davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
TWO BIowE 10 ATOMS 81 vrIxc e1YcTmSr

TWO Blows 10 ATOMS 81 yrTxo enYcEmSr
By The United Prvss
F1NDIAY o, 5uiy SO r Ar-ss~sas rad n 2. Iena-
baush oil weii blown 70 atoms odsy when Ser
era hundred quarts rosiyeriao nsy wse tsEius
Bauckiaud o. IN an automosio 'Not psrase 81 As
two men and but srian poee tho automobile found
sr the e1ploou II, bias broke thousands sauss q
window glass Ia ,. vicinity sssnsss several OSrsOns Al
a great distance.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
TO ENLARGE GARAGE.

William -. Cook, chairman Of the
public buildings committee of City
Council viii open bids tonight for
building an addition TO the police sta
tion garage
Evening journal., 1914-07-08

The Significance Of these figures is in
creased by the fact that the relative
Importance OF the river as a carrying
road has steadily dwindled This par
ticular stretch Of river at issue In this
item Is 2O6 miles long, with an annual
freight tonnage Of 100000 The APP
preparation for this work this year Is
81 900 600. or 81 a ton. When the
work Is completed. even " 1t does not
exceed present estimates, it will have
cost approximately $3.50 ton on the
basis of the present tonnage up ana
down that part OF the river Senator
Martin. of Virginia. Is chairman OF
the appropriations committee.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; not much change
in temperature; light to mod
crate south winds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christiana.

High water .... 1903 P. II. 1928 A. NJ.
Low water ... 6.3l A. NJ. 6.42 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
A Hard Lesson

This lesson is so hard" said Mary.
81 cannot learn it and ! won't try"
MY child" said her mother, 'how
do you know you cannot learn it if
you will not try?'
ut looks hard" said Mary, land
know it is no use to--try. 1t is SO
long that shall never get through
with it even If l did try"
Mary was not an, idle girl, but she
had made up her mind that she
could not learn the lesson. She had
given it up just because il looked
hard
Her mother said no more; but soon
she saw Mary take up her book as if
she wished to know the lesson. Then
she said, Mary, did you ever walk q
mile?"
20 yes, mother, very often"
did you do it all at once?"
mo, / did it step by step"
well, try your lesson that way
Learn one part at time and you
will know it all"
Mary did as she was told. and in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

"He means Billy" said Dorothy,
"Billy isn't so awful fat cried
Davie, who always stood up for
Billy when Billy was not about,
even though he fought with him
most of the time that he was
present
Pretty fat. though" the trunk
man insisted as he turned away,
and Davie resolved to bring Billy
to the station to prove that he was
not. the very first time that Billy
came to Ideal.
There was the usual argument
about who should sit on the front
seat, and, also. as usual, mother
Dear was called upon to decide.
She declared that II was only fair,
to let Dorothy sit there, because
Davie had had five turns in success
sion.
TITS only fair, SON." she assured
Davie, across whose face had crept
a big black scowl.
IT don't care. | don't want to sit
in the back like a baby and not see
a thing Big, cross tears welled In
Davies eyes, and he stuck his lower
lip out until nobody in the world
would have thought him cookbook
ing.
Feeling rather guilty at having
caused so much woe, Dorothy start
ed to Chamber over the wheel. Then
came one of her generous moments.
you may sit in the front" she
told Davie; IL like the back seat. .
And Davie climbed up without SO
much as saying THANK you"
Bal Dorothy was well rewarded
when she saw the approving light
in the eyes of mother Dear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

"The slim woman has everything
her own way in fashions" exclaimed
the exasperated matron to whom the
appellation "fair, fat and forty could
be aptly applied.
While it is true that the present
fashions of TERED and ruffied skirts
bouffant upper draperies and bustles
are all favorable to the woman Of
slight figure, the over developed form
lis by no means overlooked. Styles
are not so set that they may be modi-
! fled.
| The woman with a naturally large
waist and hips, while possessing the
desirable figure lines, has no incl1na-
ton to accentuate these, so for her
there are the extension draperies that
start considerably below the waist
line.
Yokes are having a revival this
year, and these are especially adapt
able to the woman of medium figure
These tunic yokes have fiounces ar
ranged at their lower edge, which is
several inches below the waist line
The TERED skirt can be Worn II the
tiers are arranged on yokes, and the
slight fulness Of the first comes Wen
down over the hips.
Just SO, if this woman desires to
adopt panniers she can do so with the
aid of the yoke, and by having this
pointed both in front and back even
more effectual results in reducing are
obtained The panniers should be
dropped so the fulness comes well
below the hips Painters carlse worn
| without a yoke If they are made to
taper back from the front to the
I centre back.
/ But is it the stout woman who
has her troubles-or thinks she has,
| for there really are many OF the new
models which, If not especially de-
signed for her, are, however, just
| what she should adopt.
There are, for instance, the front
and back panel effects which are par
| ticularly advantageous in producing
long lines. If she wants draperies
she can, with good effect, have taper
ing draperies attached to the panels
at the sides or she can wear modified
varieties arranged at the sides of the
| skirt.
The stout woman can even indulge
| in fiounces if she has them arranged
| up the side of the skirt, retaining the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces Thai PerSDire

Skin. TO be healthy, must breathe It
also must perspire-Inust expel. through
the pores, its share of the body's waste
material. Creams and powders clog the
pores, interfering both with elimination
and breathing, especially during the
heated period. II more women under
stood this, there would be fewer self
ruined compilations. II they would use
ordinary mercolized wax instead of cos
metlcs they would have natural healthy
complications This remarkable substance
actually absorbs bad skin, also I'M
clogging the pores. Result: The fresher,
younger under skin is permitted to
breathe and to show itself. An exquisite
new complexion gradually peeps out. one
free from any appearance OF artificiality.
Get an ounce Of mercolzed wax at your
druggists and try It, Apply nightly like
cold cream, for week or so, washing II
off mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles, here's marvel
ously effective treatment which also acts
naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve l or
powdered saxolite In " pit. witch hazel
and use as wash lotion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
LATEST STYLES FOR THE PLUMP WOMEN

essential long line effect by having
the front and back of the skirt plain
from waist to hem. The fashionable
TERED skirt can be worn II the
fiounees are applied in tapering eff
fects.
The cutaway tunie. which Is
prominent feature of the coming sea-
sons styles, is prominently suited
to the stout woman.
Figure lines are largely influenced
by the material of the garment worn,
especially the colorings. And in this,
too. fashion favors all classes, as there
never has been time when colors
were more varied than they are now.
While the woman with the youthful
contour can select at win from the
tango yellow, absinthe, Bermuda, gold,
natter blue, minaret and other high
shades, the less fortunate woman
must eschew many of those striking
colors that accentuate figure lines
and content herself with less glaring
effects in coloring, and if her figure
is a matter of self-consciousness that
borders on discomfort, as is often the
case. she still has large assortment
of beautiful dark and unobstrusive
tones to select from in this seasons
offerings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
VOL. l.. NO. le2.
A Reward for Kindness

Once there was a very poor little
boy. He lived in the woods with his
father and mother in a little hut. One
day as he was out in the woods walk
ing along he saw a reindeer and
fawn While he was admiring their
beauty he heard a shot nearby. This
was the hunters after the deer. And
then cry was heard and the mother
deer was killed. A man and his son
had shot the deer and were now COM
ing near the place where Ed, the
poor boy, was talking to the little
fawn and stopped to hear the con-
versation. Ed was telling the fawn
that 1t would have to be given to the
man who shot its mother. But the
mans heart was softened and he
walked to where Ed. stood and said
he can have the fawn.
Ed. thanked the man and promised
he would care for it. And putting
his arms around its neck led it home
ward BY and by it became a great
pet of Eds and followed Ed. where
ever he went.
He would let it go into the fields
alone, but it would come back at Eds
call. One day a little girl, having
been on picnic in the woods, got
lost. And seeing the fawn, followed
it to Eds home, and Ed, seeing the
| child, soon found out she was lost.
In the papers that night he saw that
a reward was offered for the little
| girl, and returned the child to its
parents and got a reward Of 500 for
| bringing the child back safe.
EVELYN HOLLER.
989 South Grove street,
Aged IL Irvington, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
vAILSBURG NOTES

| Miss Mary King, of Palm street, is
at Morristown for a short stay.
James Towers, of Smith street, is in
Maine for two weeks.
| The Misses Duffy, of Smith street,
have returned from Asbury Park
Jay witsel, of Hazelwood avenue,
left for West Virginia today.
John Neville is visiting Ber-
nard keane, of Sanford avenue, for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terwilliger. of
Smith street, are at Asbury Park for
few days.
Louis Handbook, who has been
visiting James Alverson, of Palm
street, returned home today.
Mrs. McChesney, of SO Halstead
street, is entertaining a guest from
| Pfardling, Pa.
Miss Patricia Cowen, of Kingman
road, entertained a few of her friends
at her home last night.
| Charles Buchanan and family. of AZ
Oakland terrace, have returned from
! Spottswood Lake.
| Mrs. Thomas McHale, Miss Eta
and Thomas McHale. of 559 Sanford
avenue. have returned from Phillips
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter returned to
her home in Brooklyn after spending
two weeks with her daughter Mrs.
T. Charlton, Of 1044 South Orange
avenue.
Mrs. Henry Flockhardt, of Hazel
wood avenue, is entertaining Mrs
Steele and daughters for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter, OF
Hazelwood avenue, have returned
from Winsor, Conn.
Mrs. Conrad Kohlhoeffer and
daughters, of Kingman road, have re-
turned from Worcester, Mass.
Miss Eleanor Molter of Sanford
avenue, is at Bradley Beach for two
weeks
The Misses Bates, of Geneva street
have returned from Asbury Park
where they spent the past two weeks
Miss Vail, of Sanford avenue. is
entertaining her cousin, Miss Scenck
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorer, of Stuy.
vesant avenue, are at Belmar.
Mr. and Mrs. d. N. Crane, of Cliff
street, left today for several weeks il
the country.
Miss Laura Norton, Of Palm street
has returned from Keansburg.
Miss Laura Hager, of Sandfort
avenue, spent the past week in Brook.
lyn.
Miss Elizabeth Geimer, of Smitl
street, and Miss Gertrude Wuner, o
Stuyvesant avenue, have returned
from Brooklyn, where they were en-
tertained for several days at Mis-,
Geimer's sisters home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Serving Strawberries

There are some ways of serving
the succulent strawberry that are
especially helpful in using up rem
nants of the leftover fruit Put the
fruit in an enameled saucepan, using
very little water. Slowly stew the
berries, so that they may retain their
shape. When tender add enough SUI
gar TO form a thin syrup. The wild
strawberry is especially fine when
made into sauce of this kind. When
cool the sauce may be served with
fresh apple pie, being poured over
the pie. 1t is delicious with plain
boiled rice.
Another way to serve strawberries
is in combination with whipped
cream, vanilla ice cream and short
cake. The ice cream is added just
before serving. between the layers
Of shorteake. A sweetened cake bat
ter is used in making this shortcake.
This makes a splendid course for the
luncheon or strawberry lawn party.
The blackberry, raspberry and
cherry may be used in the same
way as the strawberry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
lCopyright NEWARK DalI
Continued from Saturday,


do you spose everything'll look
just the same?" asked Davie anx-
iously after father Dear had pulled
out his watch for the tenth time and
declared that in ten more minutes
they would all be in Ideal-by-the-
Sea.
Father Dear's eyes began to
dance.
Pretty much the same" he told
Davie. Some of the trees have
grown, and some of the buildings
have grown a story or two, and the
waves might be a little bigger, but
nothing else will be changed, L
guess"
Davie laughed.
Buildings can't grow" he said
with know-it-all air.
Cant they?" leased father Dear,
leaning back in his chair.
well, how can they?" Davie be-
gan to look doubtful.
IT know cried Dorothy wisely,
as she twined a curl over her finger
and then held it up so that the sun
could shine on its golden prettiness.
shall tell?"
Father Dear nodded, and Davie
said, Yes, go ahead and tell, but
/ don't believe you can, cause how
can buildings grow?'
They grow" said Dorothy with
the help of hammers and nails and
boards and-and men. One board
is nailed on top of another until a
story is done, and then another
story begins to grow, as the work.
men hammer hammer, hammer all
day long"
Ohin said Davie. who had ex-
pected tale of some sort of magic,
81 didn't think of that"
"Now them" father Dear pulled
out his watch once more, tits time
to get coats and hats on. Up you
comet And he swung baby Buster
from the parlor car floor up into the
air and then into nurse Nellie's lap,
while Dorothy stopped to pick up
his favorite bunny wabbit."
do it aden," cried baby Buster,
holding out his fat arms to father
Dear, who shook his head.
Now, now. sonny boy. Got your
hat, Dorothy? How about yours.
Davie? Here we are! Follow me,
folks
Chuga, chuga, chuga, chuga.
chug-a, chug-a, chug-a, chug-a
chue-chug-chug. the train came
to a stop and father Dear led the
way along the aisle and down the
steps. And there. beaming on the
other side OF the platform, stood
Henry, the handy man, who had
gone down the day before. and was
now waiting with Jim. the dear
Dear horse, and the good old two
scatter" which could hold the whole
family without crowding.
Davie galloped across the plat
form.
Were here he announced, 80
what do you think of that? Are
you surprised"
Not as much as l might be, no,
no, no." reared Henry, "considerin'
as I've been on the lookout for you
since early this mornin'. no, ho, hor'
Everybody was glad to see the
dear Dear family. The ticket agent
peered through his window to nod
a CHEEKY greeting. The trunk
man." as Davie called him, said
that the town had been entirely
too peaceful without the dear Dear
children, and wanted to know If
Davies little fat friend was coming
down again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Hats to Match the Dresses

The plain bonnet for every day,
and fine one with flowers or ribbon
on 1t, sufficed in the days of our
grandmothers. Not SO to-day, how
ever.
The well-dressed woman of this
country has at least sixteen hats
where her grandmother had two.
She has one for every gown, and she
has gowns to meet every require
ment.
For outdoor wear she dons the COM
Portable sailor or some sort of little
smart hat that bears every mark of
comfort, yet is chic. She has her
motor, golfing and driving hats-hats
for the street, tango teas, visiting,
matinee and evening.
The woman who is not the possess
sor of great deal of money often
makes her own hats, and in this way
she is able to have a larger number.
To have several hats for each suit
is one of the best plans imaginable,
as it relieves any possible monotony
of costume and gives opportunity for
individuality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Cleaning Wash Gloves

The wash glove season is here
again with queries as to how each
kind can be cleaned deluging the
mails of question and answer de-
partments of publications. Wash
white silk gloves in cool or lukewarm
water (never in hot water) and white
soapsuds.
They should never be dried in the
sun or ironed with a hot iron.
Cotton gloves-white chamoisette
and other varieties-are to be washed
in a similar manner, but they may
be hung in the sun to dry if they
have been properly rinsed, and they
may also be slightly blued.
Doeskin gloves should be washed in
water that just escapes being chilly,
and plenty Of good white soap should
be used
Rub them gently between the hands
until very clean and then rinse them
in fresh and slightly soapy water
Never wiring gloves unless they
have a tendency to stretch. Gently
squeeze the water out of them and
pat them with dry towel.
Wringing is said to eounteraet
overstretching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Good Testimonials

A soldier had received many wounds
in the service of his country. He
presented his prince with petitioa
asking him for assistance. 4
I'VE shall see" said the prine4
when / have your testimonials"
"You can see at once, your high,
ness" answered the soldier, opening
his vest and showing the scars left
by his many wounds. The prince
laughed and granted his request al
once, saying that he was pleased to
notice that the poor soldiers wounds
were all in front, which showed thai
he had served his country we'll.
ARDELE EGGERS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
To Clean a Raincoat

Dear Miss Doom:
| would like to know if you know
of anything to clean a raincoat 1t
is a light tan. 1t is dirty and stiff.
I would also like you to tell me
what to put on little girls hair
to make it smooth. My little sisters
hair is always so fringy.
Would be pleased to see an answer
in your column in. the near future.
DOROTHY.
Spread the rainooat on a table
and scrub it with lukewarm water
and white soap, using a moderately
stiff brush If it is of good quality
it will clean very well. The rain
coat should not be stiff.
Brushing your little sisters hair
regularly viii make it more pliable.
You might use a little bit of olive
oil, brushing 1t lightly over the
locks Do not use too much. II you
do it will catch the dust and make
her hair look very unattractive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Ink on Pink Silk and a Bathing
Suit That Runs
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know at your ear
lest convenience what will remove
ink stains from pink~silk Canton
crepe dress.
have navy blue pongee bathing
suit, which, after wearing once, has
faded The blue ran into the coll
lar and cuffs, which are blue and
white striped silk. Can you advise
me what 1 can do with the suit so
that it will not fade again while
bathing?
Assuring you that you will greatly
oblige an anxious reader. J remain,
ESTHER K.
Oxalic acid will remove the ink
stains. but I am afraid il will re-
move the color. too. | would advise
you to take the pink dress to a
cleaner. Here is the method, how
ever, if you care to risk 1T: Dis
solve ten cents worth of oxalic acid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Materials That Are Rainproof

1t is generally known that garments
for rain, snow and dampness now cah,
be made so that they are what might
be called weatherpreof
Raincoats of rubber are still seen
bur they find serious rivalry in the
cravenette coats, suits and wraps that
look, as far as material and cut go.
like any other garment.
Most materials now can be made
rainproof. That is to say, fabrics
can be treated by chemical processes
known to certain manufacturers so
that the rain or snow does not soak
through
Wooden material is not the only
fabric that is so treated for travel
clothes, but also silks, cottons end
the new materials made of odd conf
positions that now are invented 10
get new lustres and textures that give
us such variety in materials.
For the new outing capes there ere
plaid checks. called velour check in
the strong color combinations that
look so well out of doors, says the
Chicago Daily Journal For these
lovely mannish long loose coats hat
are Invaluable winter and summer as
loose, comfortable wraps and can y.
over nsfer and lighter coats. there
are the duff1e fleeces with their strik-
ing block effects softened by the feecy
down on the surface.
Iridescent gaberdine is something
new for travel coats, and is refiec-
ton of the changeable silk styles. 1t
is two toned, shading from one color
to another, as do the other change
able materials, and is of a texture
that shakes the dust well.
One of the new capes made of crav-
enette material has the large hood
that can be drawn over the hat or
head, hangs in the full godet folds
and has panel Sits for the arms 70
pass, and which can be buttoned into
smaller opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

AHR. and Mrs. Joseph W. Sykes anc
tA family, of MI Prospect avenue
are spending their vacation at Bel.
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Hawley, ot
Central avenue. entertained the fol-
lowing guests at Camp Good-in-Tent
lake Hopateong, over the weekend
Wilbur Lind, of Bloomfield; Miss
Bertha Oelschlaeger, of Hoboken, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cowell and
son, Norman; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith and family. Mr.. Van Ness II.
HaWley, Louis G. Hoth, jr., and
Miss Gladys M Monnier, of this
city.
Miss Elizabeth W. Clark and Miss
Julia F, Wagner. of this city, are
spending fortnight at Haines Falls,
N. Y.
Mrs. @. G. Williamson and son,
William w. Williamson, of Sherman
avenue, and ]. W. Walpole and
Harry Herrick, of the North End,
are spending a few weeks at Greene,
Chenango county, n. Y.
Clark Reynolds. of Nutley, has
gone to Watch Hill, Rhode Island.
MIR. and Mrs Beckenthal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeder and Mr.. and Mrs. Gre
lin, all of this city, are stopping 1t
Tottenville for the summer.
Miss Hannah Mcnamara and Miss
Catharine Stack, of 6lI Warren
street, Harrison, are at Jefferson
vile, Sullivan County. n. Y.
Judge Patrick J. Dolan and Henry
Dolan. of , Stratford place, and John
j. Joyce, OF Tichenor street, spent
the weekend at Asbury Park.
Miss Marion d. Keltsch. of Seventh
street Harrison, is spending a two
weeks vacation at Belmar.
Miss Lillian Watson, of this city,
spent the weekend at Asbury Park.
Arrangements are complete for the
benefit trolley ride to be given this
evening under the directions of the
young women of the Peddie Memorial
Baptist Church. The cars will leave
Washington and Market streets at
7:45 for Palisade Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferris, of 135
Montciair avenue, spent the weekend
at Budd Lake, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. Geortner
Mrs. Isaac Sohlesinger, of $50 High
street, and her mother, Mrs. Ella
Strauss also of this city left Sat
urday for Asbury Park, where they
viii spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh QuigIey, of 1872
Paramount avenue, are at Lake Ho-
patcong for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith, of 147
Hillside avenue, are entertaining their
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Smith. and
their cousin, Miss Edith Stone of Co.
hoes, n. Y.
Miss Marion Orr. of sos Springfield
avenue. is visiting her aunt at Leb-
anon, this State.
Mrs. Claude V, Fuller, of $50 Rose
vile avenue. will leave shortly for