davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Kerosene is not so explosive as it
is inhammable, but 1t should never
be brought in contact with fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

My dear Miss Doom
Having read of requests for light
pie crust, also stewed tripe, I am
entering the column again, you see,
as an interested contributor.
If pie lovers will try mixing their
pie dough with milk instead of
water, they will never go back to
the water habit.
Hoping to see some nice gelatine
recipes soon, am,
MRS. W. S. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Cut up in small pieces and cover
with water, to which salt must be
added, and let boil until tender,
then pour off water and cover with
milk. Heat it thoroughly again and
add pepper and lump of butter. 1t
may be thickened with o little flour
and water If a creamy sauce is de-
sired.
Another very tasty dish my folks
are very fond of is what I call to-
mato toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Apple and Lemon Filling

Ice with one cup of confectioner's
sugar moistened with a little water
to make stiff paste; add one table
spoon butter and stir until smooth.
Many thanks, Mrs. Arnold s. Il.
Am sorry cannot answer your
question. am not permitted to
give business names and addresses
in my columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Tomato Toast

Either tomato soup in the can,
or strained stewed tomatoes, may
be used, but made to the consis-
tency of soup. Toast slice of
bread and butter it, and place In a
soup dish and pour tomato soup
over it after being we'll seasoned
with salt and pepper
This is fine as a starter for dinner
or lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Many good cake filings found
their way into my mailboX this
morning in resn onse to a recent re-
quest.
The one Immediately below was
contributed by Mrs Arnold 5. E.,
who says that it is very good and
keeps cake moist for a long time.
Also the icing that goes with it does
not break when the cake is cut.
Apple and Lemon Filling
Pare two medium sized apples and
CRATE them and CRATE the rind of one
lemon. Add one cup of sugar and
one egg and the juice of a lemon
and heat we'll. Then let it boil for
two minutes, stirring so it will not
burn. Let stand aside to cool and
put between layers when cake is
quite cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Many thanks. ! trust the gelatine
recipes will appear promptly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Arrangements are be- made for
q musicale to be given next Thurs
day evening In the Jewish Sisterhood
81 Seventeenth avenue. Ad-
dresses will be made and tea will be
served. The musical program will
be given by Miss Philine Walk, vocal
list; Miss Lolita Belsert, pianist; Miss
Henrietta Lebowitz. pianist, and Leon
Deschess, violinist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

The spring Balmacaan coats are
selling at $14.75 and $17.75 at Mar
shall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Banana Filling
A cup of milk sweetened to TASTE:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

The Podexei of the Jewish Sister
hood, an organization composed of
young men from all parts of the
city, has elected the following Off
GERS. President, Morris A. thinner:
Maurice ]. Burke; re-
cording secretary, Samuel Leopold;
financial secretary, Julius e. Fink;
treasurer, Benjamin Slatin; chair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

The following filings were given
to us by Mrs. l.. L., who asks for
the words of 1.-THE Fatal Rose OF
Red" song that was popular
about ten years ago.
Does anyone happen to have this
song?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

The prices of the suits that are
offered at Oppenheim, Collins 81.
Co.'S are 500. s25, S29.75, 800, sS9.75,
$40 and $50; the qualities vary
from chiffon. broadcloth, eponge,
bedford. garbardine, wool crepe,
MORE and chiffon tnffetas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

sent by mail If desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Home Journal, 615 West
FortY-thIrd street. New Yorle).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
E0ME' PAGE
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Shipman Douglass, of Jersey City,
and Miss Lillian Mather Lathrop will
be the speakers at the meeting on
March q at the home of Mrs. Nc
Entee, 81 Carteret street. Miss La
throp's subject will be Dramatic Art
as Related to Childhood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Frances Streeter,
of 10 Willow avenue, Brooklyn, and
DR.. John Crane Day, of this city. The
ceremony was performed Thursday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
SIorristown, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day left for a short
trip. and upon their return to this
city will reside at S76 South Fifteenth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Herman c. Schuetz,
of 927 South Fifteenth street, sailed
for Europe today on the steamer Ber-
lin of the North German Lloyd line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Mahogany and fumed oak library
and living room furniture is sold
at the Grown Company at reason
able prices. This store carries a
full line of bird's-eye maple and
white enamel bedroom furniture
in many styles and moderate
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

CHARTERED oak buffets in many
styles are showing at T.. y. Kirch
K Co.'S at from s12.9S up to $685.
Brass bedsteads are priced at from
SIS to $85, 9S,
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Thered be some sense to that Stick out for
year, Hacky.'
Which he DONE She had him well trained, Mabel
did He shrugs his shoulders tries to smile feeble, and
spreads out his hands, @You see Gentlemen says he.
MUST say too that Mr.. Steele puts up mighty
vincin' line of talk tryin' to show 'em how much
better would be to have couple of hundred or so
comm in fresh the first of every month, than to be
handed lump and maybe lose of it, or run
shy before next payday. He explains how he
tyn plan the money might do em the most good,
and unless did how he couldn't feel that he'd done his
part right.
@All of which, he goes on, Il quite sure, Mrs.
Wells, you will appreciate
"Go on you whiskered old stuff" comes back Mabel
spitefu @How do you know so much what's good for
us? You and your nutty dreams about COWS and flower
gardens and hens! I'd rather go back to Second
and frisk another quick lunch job. Hand us wad:
that's all we want"
Course batty piece of work, tryin to persuade
people to let you push money on en- but that's just
where we stood And in the end J. Bayard wipes his
brow weary and turns to
@Well McCabe what do you say?' he asks. 4Shal
we2"
Al leave it with you,' says l. @Youre the one that's
Evening star., 1914-11-22

satisfied with most any arrangement want to make
He's meek, broken old SPORT grateful for anything
that comes his way. That's what led me to insist on
boostin' the up to twenty-five hundred, guess
for it didn't look like he could go pulin that down
for many years And of ]. Bayard is
tjckled to get my o. K. easy.
THEN it's all settled says Mr.. Steele. @You will
receive check from the attorney of Mr. Gcrdon's
estate the first of every month. You and Mrs
Wells ought to start tomorrow to look for place in
nice little country town and-why, what's the
matter with your wife?"
She has her face in her hands, and her dumpy shou-
ders are heavin' up and down passionate. At first
couldn't make out whether it's woe, if she's swallowed
safety pin. Anyway, it's deep emotion of some kind
@Why, Deary!' says Mr.. Wells, steppin' over and
pattin' her on the back
But that don't have any effect. The heavin motion
goes right on, and no comes from Deary.
mabel! Mabel dear!" insists Hackett. @Tel me
what is wrong. Come now!"
Mabel just shakes off his hand and continues her chest
gymnastics. Also she begins kckin her heels against
the chair rungs And Hubby stands there lookn
helpless, with J. Bayard starin disturbed, but maxim
move, it appears like it was up to take hand
@Don't mind the furniture, Ma'am, says l. 3Take
Evening star., 1914-11-22

whack at the desk too if you like; but after you're
through THROWN the fit maybe you'll let us know what
it's all about
At which she begins rockn' back and forth and
moanin' dolefu. couple of harpns works loose and
drops to the floor.
Excuse me, Ma'am," says I, @but you're goin' to
lose the inside of that French roll if you keep on.
That fetched her out of it in hurry. Grabbin' wild
at her back hair, she sat up and faced u.s. with signs
at all of real weeps in her eyes.
Il won't live in the country, wont!' she states
plosive.
@Why, Mabel dear!' protests Mr. Wells.
@Ah don't be old bonehead!" comes back Mabel.
@What's the idea, wishin this Rube stuff us? You
just count out, Hacky, if that's the game Do
you get me?"
Hacky does. a am very sorry, Gentlemen says he
3to ask you to modify your generous terms; but feel
that my wfe's wishes in the matter ought to be taken
into account"
@Why-er-to be sure" says ]. Bayard. II merely
suggested your living in the country because seemed
to me the wsest plan; but after all"
4Do we look like pair of jays I'd like to know?"
demands Mrs. Wells indignant. @And another thing:
1 don't stand for this much month dope, either.
What's the good of little and then? If we've got
anything coming to us, why not hand it annual?
Evening star., 1914-11-22

developed this what-do- you-cal-t instinct, tempern
kindly zeal with practical wisdom, amt you? Then
go to it,"
So five minutes later Hacoett Wells shufes out with
order good for the whole twenty-five hundred in his
pocket and Mabel clingn' tight to his
$50 long, Profess" says she her shoulder,
holds the door open for e. @We're headed for happy
days"
And ]. Bayard Steele, gain after her, remarks
puzzled 3Now just precisely what she mean by tat?'
3Bein only crude and simple soul, ]. b. says 1,
II got to give it up. Anyhow, Mabels entirely too
thick girl for to see through"
Besides, not KNOWN her tastes or little fads how
l to guess her notion of happy days? Then again,
didn't have to. All that's clear is that Pyramid had
wanted to do good turn for this old goat, to
of up for that spill of years gone by and we'd
done best Whether the money to be used
wise not accordin to view problem that
don't worry at ALL Might have once when l
dead sure my dope things in gen'ra was the only
true dope. But I'm getting that, hope, and al
lon other folks have theirs and then. In fact
proceeded forget this pair quick possible, like
you try to shake bad dream when you wake in the
night And l warned ]. Bayard that if he didn't quit
luggin his punk philanthropy specimens into my studio
I'd bar him out entirely.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

7 ETS see, that early in the summer, and it must
- have been just before Labor Day that broke away
for a week or so to up into the White Mountains
and bring back Sadie and little Sully First off Sadie
was pannn' to come by train; but by the time got
there she'd changed her mind and wanted to tour back
in the machine.
@It's such gorgeous weather. says she, @and the
leaves turning nicely! Well take three days for
it, making short runs and stopping at night wherever
like"
3You mean" says "stoppin' wherever you can find
an imitation Waldorf -Castoria"
"Not at ALL says she. "And you know some of these
little automobile inns perfectly charming"
Well, that's what brought to this Sunset Lake
joint the first night out. Somewhere in New Hampshire
it was or maybe Vermont Anyway it was right in the
heart of the boarder belt, and it had all the
usual vacation apparatus cluttered around,-tennis
courts, bowling alleys, bathing floats, dancing pavilion,
and ve-piece Hungarian orchestra four parts kosher,
that helped the crokery uggers put the din in dinner
1t was clean, well kept place, though, and by the
quality of the tomato bisque and the steamed clans
that we started with judged we actually gon' to
be surprised with some real food. We'd watched the
last of the glow fade out from the little toy lake,
and while we was waitin' to see what the roast and
vegetables might be like gazed around at the dinner
Evening star., 1914-11-22

uttery silk thing with the butterfly sleeves is shaded
from cream white to royal purple, and underneath is
of these Dolly Warden gowns of howered pink,
set off by Roman striped sash two feet wide And
when you add to that such details gold Shoes pink
silk stockn's, long pearl danglers, and weird lid
perched a mountain of yellow hair-well, it's no
wonder l sometime rememberin' where I'd seen
them Chna-doll eyes before.
@Deary, she goes on, turnin to what's ollowin her,
"look who's here! Our old friend, the Protest.
And with that she motions up digniiied old wreck
doled out in white flannel suit and red tie. If it
hadn't been for that touch of red too, he would
have looked CHASTITY for there about much color
in his face there in his white bucsskin shoes.
But he steps up spry and active and shoves out
greetin' hand.
amt got the nerve, either, to look at Sadie while
I'm doin' the ntroducin'. was watchn Mrs. Hackett
Wells sort of fascinated and stenin to her chatter
WELL if this don't froth the eggs!' says she, pattin
chummy the shoulder. "Havn' you
show up like this! And, say lemme put you wise,-
here's where you want stick around for week
YEA Bo! Perfectly swell bunch here, and something
doin' every minute. Why. say and Deary has been
here six weeks and we've been havn the time of
Continued page IS
Evening star., 1914-11-22

push uIldC Was nlteIHl Ill.
And what job lot of humanity does
have the coin to spend the summer, or
part of it, at these four-a-day resorts!
There's middle-aged sports, in the fif-
ties or over, some of 'em with their
fat, fussed-up wives, others with giddy
young Number Twos; then there's jolly.
sunburned, comf'table lookin' family
parties, includin' little Brother with the
peeled nose, and Grandmother with her
white lace cap. Also there's quite a
sprinklin' of widows, gay and otherwise,
and the usual bunch of young folks,
addin' lively touches here and there.
All the city people, you know, playin' at
bein' in the country, but insistin' on
Broadway food at Broadway prices.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

OUR waitress was just staggerln' IN
~ with loaded tray, and Sadie was
tryin' to induce little Sully not to give
the college yell when he asked personal
questions about folks at the next table,
when l notices her glance curious at
something over my head, then lower
her eyes and sort of smile. Course l
suspects something worth lookin' at
might be floatin' down the aisle; so 1
half swings around to get view. And
I'd no sooner got it than l wished l
hadn't been so curious; for the next
second there comes, shrilhn' sharp and
raspy above the dinin' room clatter, a
free and happy hail.
@Well, what do you know! Pro-
fessor McCabe, amt it?"
Mel just sat there and gawped. l
don't know as l could be blamed. Course,
I'd seen bunchy little blonds before; but
this was the first time I'd ever seen one
that had draped herself in rainbow.
That's the on1v word for If The thin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-24
REAL reason FOR
ARREST OF OFFICER


BALTIMORE April 23 poymls-
ter C0pp ot Tine q. s. NlNy was arrest
od uu thr protest that hr was "a rrll.
tive of Mad.ro according o. "a mess
sage from the war correspondent
gIyru Tow transmission hy wireless to
Captain Uuuldsuu ot the steamer
HNr-rslad, which reached here today
from TUmpcu The wireless uu the
Borgcstad broke down and the mce-
sage was NOT known uQu the vessel
dookcd here.
Copp afterwards Vus released from
Tamuigo jail with ,caut apology the
message said ana Admira. Mayo sent
W .rl to Ilugula that he must mako
ample apoloei,, and fire a salute n,-
fore O. %. Don. al ho would take drastic
aeuou The mc,-a-n Was dated
April lO
ogden Trcbor MoClrs pre-dcn, o,
"a Chua.u pu1.ishiug company ID p1-.
scu-.r 600 the Gor-.-a3 sa"d ir.Im-
AGAINST Americans ru Inmpico wa,
hr.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-24

smith was one of IN" foremost en-
g.nccrs Of his time His one fault
was an enormous bump of conccit
He completed a piece Of work for "a
large corporation ana was compelled
TO sue for his fee. which wa $4,000.
He was being cross-eXamined 10y
the attorney acting as counsel for the
corporation
con what ground do YOU base your
cNorbitant charge for this miserable
piece of work
"On the ground that am the
greatest engineer in the world
After the suit had been concluded,
one of Smiths friends came 20 him
ana. in an admonishing tone said;
smith. you should never make such
statements in public, allow others to
acclaim you as the greatest in your
professions"
Smith answered. 81 know it, ana |
felt like a blooming idiot up there on
the stand but, blast it all | was
under oath In National Monthly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-24
MEXICAN VESSELS AT VERA CRUZ
Troops Are Allowed To Land Under a
Heavy Guard

Heavy Guard.
WASHINGTON, April 23-Rear
Admiral Badger reported TO the navy
department tonight the arrival Of
three Mexican vessels on Vera Cruz
He said the gunbost Progresso put 10
sea on being turned back and that the
Mexican soldiers on board the Tuhnau
tepec aud Triton had been allowed
to land and we're detained under q
guDrd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-24

4 million American men haNo been
thrown out of employment during the
past thirteen months, which indicates
that something is wrong u" You
know what il is"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
LEAGUE RACE IS HARD
PROBLEM FOR DOPESTERS
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

The Federal league presents
the hardest problem In doping
that | ever have faced. Eight clubs
thrown together from all sorts OF
material from major league stars
to sand-lot phenoms, shaken In a
hat. divided into eight teams and
assorted to POSITIONS; IL that does
not make hard guessing, what
does?
Baltimore has the best regular
team in the field. Chicago has
the strongest pitching staff. In
dianapolls has what looks to be
the best-balaneed ball club. and
st. Louis has the best selected
team and the greatest experience.
Brooklyn, If she gets Seaton or
Hendrix, will loom up as a poss,.
bility. Neither Kansas City, Buff.
falo nor Plttsburg appears to be
up to the class of the other five
teams.
One fact stands out strikingly'
the pitching strength of the Feds
lis far greater than is its attack
ing or defensive strength.
Baltimore's strong infield and
its hitting promise to keep 1t III
In the race. Somehow l expect
big things from st. Louis. BrowG
has team made up almost Who'll
ly of veterans.
Bill Phillips team looks rather
mediocre on paper, but the
strength is we'll distributed, and
indianapolis ought to maintain a
steady gait, while the others are
sky rocketing up and down the
percentage tables. Kansas City
does not appear to have a we'll
chosen team or one well balanced
Brooklyn was handicapped by
late start in organizing and
doubt as to the manager. 1t is
badly In need of another stroug
pitcher. Buffalo seems poorly OIL.
ganized as yet and weak In a,
least four positions. Pittsburg
looks minor leaguey. Gessler had
little luck in getting the men he
wanted. In fact he wanted every.
thing in sight and was in too bis
hurry. He could have had bet
ter men at the same price.
For the first two months at
least the race ought to be one of
constant ups and downs, and
every club ought to be ahead at
least once.
After the pitchers once settle
to their stride the race will string
out, and the team with the
strongest pitching staff ought to
push to the front and stay there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
.SCHARNEY PROVES A VERY
VALUABLE AID WHEN
CATS ARE SCORING
BY SNOOP.

VANCOUVER, b. C., April IS.
One day you are a hero; the
next day you are dub. One day
yoa gather In the pIaudits of the
fans; the next you are ''rotten."
All of which points at one Har-
ry Scharnweber, captain of the
Beavers, and famed pinch-hitter.
Yesterday was very off day for
Mr.. Scharnweber. He could not
hit q balloon with garden gate.
and he was very much in need Of
a net on shortstop. Three juicy
boobies were contributed by him.
and they helped Tacoma set
enough runs to win 5 to 8.
II was quite an interesting
game that was staged at Fairview
park yesterday and u was the
first extra-session battle of the
season, going IL frames.
Young Kid Kurfess and a
young gentleman who is called
dutch" Reuther, and who looks
It. were selected to oppose each
other on the hill. Things went
along fine for four innings, at
the end of which time the Tigers
led two to one. thanks greatly to
Scharney. In the fifth, however.
Reuther nearly took off four
fingers and a thumb belonging to
Kurfess, and Joseph McGinnity
trotted out on the mound.
Joe gave free pass and con-
;tributed an error as soon as pos
sible. Then he cut loose with a
Kalamazoo fling, which young
Emil Frisk belted for a bag, and
counted Hunky Shaw and Pug
Bennett. The Tigers tied the
score in the sixth on an error
tmore thanks to Scharney) and
1t was three all TO the 18th STAN
"a. The Iron Man pitched grea.
ball after that fifth inning.
In the eleventh cauto Ten Mil
lion slapped out a blow. Yohe
drove to Scharney WHO shocked
the Vancouverites by stopping 1t
and making double play. Tn
daunted by this, Eddie Fries, who
had replaced Abbott. walloped ~
port, and counted when Fred Nc.
Mullin actually soaked the sphere
for two cushions. Cy Neighbors
banged 1t for a hassOck and Mac
rang the gong. Two runs and
the game.
Our friend Mr.. Butler got into
the game at short for awhile and
did we'll. He nearly killed Reu-
Their with a liner in the tenth.
Bloomer covered first base Il e
last few innings. He is putting
up a fine game, and garnered one
nice swat for two sacks yester-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-18
MURPHY GETS
WHIPPED BY
RITCH|E

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-
Holding the advantage in prac-
tically every round, Willie Richie
easily retained his title IN his bout
with Harlem Tommy Murphy last
night. In not one of the 20
rounds was he in danger.
Murphy was too old. He had
waited for his chance too long
and although he tried lis best he
was not strong enough to over
come the champion. The Harlem
lite was given a terrific beating,
but he took 1t all without wincing,
and continually came back for
more.
Richie showed cleverness and
a stiff wallop in either hand.
Several times he had the challen-
ger groggy, and he floored him In
the last round with a hard right.