davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

They're goin to build q skyscraper
for women"
What are they goin' to call it?"
THE Tower OF Babble. ! suppose,
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02


cheney this year of Hon. Pitch.
An Ohio man swallowed the con
tents of bottle OF mercury. Prob
abilities,-colder, The mercury has
gone down.
Huerta and his wife are said TO
have clashed over his policy. So that
may be what they heard when it was
reported that IL was a batteship that
was blown up.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

PENNSYLVANIA railroad last year paid
ont S5.l43 on account of accidents to
passengers who tripped over other
passengers grips placed in the aisles
of passenger trains.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02


w mrribIe disapontmn a 10 "
! people?"
mi 10
tn
plant"
Every walk ofe reprisned an tn American eagle mad
be bird
wishin loves on
tn their country.
Alden Smith recruitin sta-ation
at
do sinaor?' tn
commission, Wlum, THROWN his chest loike
probe fighter.
n surprol
commission gineral lootnant an captain av
Willum
4 enou a in charge.
me SCI
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

fere with the original color scheme.
Des Moines boasts a paperhanger
whose age is 1902 Stu sticking
around, as il we're.
We are sending some Of the spring
poetry back with the excuse that it
was received too late for publication.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

What YOU going to do about it,
sign petition it you asking
important questions that may
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
From Another Point of HieU

rom
that Huerta takes his that way, also
to eff
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
S ssR6e MGROCEM
GVV#* Laments Upon Fortunes and the ##IH
AN8W Cruel Has Treated William ~ -.
3xfSW Alden Smith His Umbrella ~
BY TOM MAY

GCVI ELL sor said Grogan the eth plan
w urribe disappointment a lot people.
.AA nauoar -. naLna A.nnn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
IA Woman's Idea of
What a Woman Can Do

There is big nugget Of clear
thinking in the remark of Mrs.
George w. Goethals, the wife of the
builder of the Panama canal, when,
giving as her reason for hurrying
back to her husbands side from
visit to this country, she said:
"a woman can do so much for
man when he is working under
strain. He mustn't let 1t break his
nerve, you know; II he once begins to
weaken 1t is all over"
Old-fashioned, but in these screech-
ing days of SEX equality doctrines it
is fine to hear this old-fashioned con-
ception of a. wife's part so well ex-
pressed by a woman of large vision,
says the Ladies' Home Journal Old
as the wisdom of Solomon, yes, older,
this primal precept is as true today
as ever 1t was. When the eddies and
currents that now fieck the agitated
waters of woman'S true place have
settled down it will be found that the
normal wife and woman Is exactly
at the place where she was when the
excitement began, at the side of man
as the worker, and he at the side of
woman as her protector. There arc
some fundamentals of the human race
that can never be altered by human
effort, no matter how earnestly we
may try, and the relative place of
man and of woman in the world is
one of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
BY ADELINE CARRIER WELLS
ewark Daily Ad vertiser Publishing Company

the stable lot, Mrs. Dear. It's
dreadful, the way they're fighting!"
Yes, mother, do comet" cried
Dorothy, clasping mother Bears
hand
Now, mother Dear firmly believed
that children should settle their own
battles. But Dorothy and Mary
Elizabeth were so distressed that
she put aside her rule and walked
with them to the stable lot.
There, In the dirt, rolling over and
over, pummeling each other with all
their might, were two red-faced,
angry boys. 1t was hard to tell
which was which, so covered with
soil were they.
"Stop, this minutei" commanded
mother Dear.
Sheepishly, Davie and Billy stood
up.
Mother Dear gazed at them and
bit her lip. Now, Davie, you ex-
plain how you came to trip Billy"
she said, sternly.
81 didn't do it to be mean" NUT
tered Davie, land Billy knows it.
We were playing chariot-race and
was making believe take his wheel
off, like the moving picture I saw.
And then he got mad"
"'Cause you never said why you
did it." said Billy. IF I'd known
that was the reason, I wouldn't "a
said a word. I'm not mad now"
Neither am l." grinned Davie,
'lets go down to the brook. May
we, mother?"
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

trip to Niagara Falls Mr.. and Mrs.
Deeg will reside at 81 Fairmount
avenue.
A recital for the benefit of the East
Side Day Nursery will be given at
Wallace Hall Wednesday evening,
June 3, by Miss Emma R. Eschen-
fielder soprano; Miss Emile Marie
Kuebler, reader. and Miss Eleanor
Hendrickson, pianist. The patron
esses will be Mrs. Frederick Freling-
huysen, Mrs. Florence Milford Hunt,
Mrs, jay Ten Eyck, Mrs. Zachariah
Beleher, Mrs. Andrew Wilson and
Mrs. Jean A. A. VOLTS.
Court Seton, No. 70. National Order
Daughters of Isabella. will hold its
annual vaudeville entertainment in
Music Temple, 401 Plane street, on
Tuesday evening, May 26. An eX-
cellent program has been prepared
and a large attendance is expected
Some of those who will entertain
.are: Francis J. Foley, reader; James
r. Godfrey, sketch artist; John f.
McGuinness, singing comedians; Miss
Gertrude Garland, aesthetic dancer;
Miss Alice O'Connor, contralto; Miss
Florence st. Clair and Miss Edith
Mosch, sopranos; Miss Florence AL
Wis, pianist; Edward N. Gaffney
monoioguist, and Miss Mary Hooley,
nstrumentalist. The arrangement
committee is composed of Miss Mary
Quinn, Miss Margaret McGrath, Mrs.
Francis Foley, Miss Mary Duffy and
Miss Anna Hogan.
Mrs. George K. Fine, of 243 Lincoln
avenue. was hostess at a tea given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

Really fascinating to do is punched
work, when you have loosely woven
material and a large needle to work
with. There seems to be a certain
rhythm, as the needle goes from one
dot to another, which becomes so en-
joyable that one does not wish to lay
down the work until finished.
Pattern 145OO is a very simple and
attractive design for collar in
punched work, which is suitable for
wear with a dress or coat. 1t should
be stamped on loosely woven linen
and the flowers and leaves should be
outlined with mercerized cotton be-
fore beginning on the background.
Diagrams and full directions for
working this pattern are given on the
pattern envelope.
Guaranteed, hot-iron transfer pat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
VOL. l.. NO. 113.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
Continued from yesterday
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY

(COntfnued from yeSJeTudyD
"shanghaied!" exclaimed Mark
Shelby
Eyes, that's the term for it, I be
lieve. The skipper of the Sarah ],
was bound for the Grand Banks and
needed one more hand to complete
his crew. So he had sent his son
ashore, at Portland, to entice the first
likely party he came across to drink
with him and get him aboard the
smack when he didn't know what he
was about Well, I happened to be
that likely party.
when I discovered the trick that
had been played upon us I was
terribly put out. I offered the skip
per money to put me ashore; but he
only laughed at me- Why, you came
aboard of your own free WILL, he
said, and you might just as well
make the best of 1t. I don't trust
to your offer of money. How do I
know you won't have me arrested
IL take you back? No, I'll take
you on this trip, appoint you @ mate
and give you a share in the CATCH
Well, there was nothing for me to
do but accept his offer and await
an opportunity to escape from the
smack That did not come until a
few days ago, when I saw you fish
ing in our vicinity and took this
chance"
"How did you manage it?" in
quired one of his listeners.
fortunately, my dorymate was
taken i'll yesterday and I've been
out single dory fishing since. This
morning I happened to have an out
side position, and, seeing you cruis-
ing within sight, I fingered behind
the other crews, abandoned my
travis under cover of the darkness
and never stopped rowing until
reached you"
And do you expect me to keer
the boat you escaped in?" asked
Captain Barlow, when he had con-
cluded.
"Why not?" inquired Hank, in sur.
prise.
Because the boat doesn't belong
to me and I'm not a thief. 1 shall
return 1t to the Sarah j. in the morn
ing"
But, when morning dawned, the
Sarah ]. had disappeared, nor was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

Eyes. very dear friend of mine,
Mark"
well, that accounts for Bushrod's
hatred. He's jealous of you, Tommy.
If You are not on your guard he'll
get you"
What do you mean by that.
Mark?''
II mean he'll harm you If he can.
He's as good as said so.''
ITO whom?"
ITO me. He told me there was a
pretty girl in Portland whose father
would be glad il you'd never return
from this cruise, and that, for his
part, he'd like to help her father"
ut was to her father that the
coward told his falsehoods," said
Tommy, adding: "But kindly drop
the subject, Mark. It's disagreeable
to me-"
CURED they were out in their dory,
hauling in their travis, and Hank
Bushrod was on the line just beyond
them similarly engaged. He had
begged Captain Barlow to let him go
out alone in a do rather than re-
main idle while awaiting his return
to Portland, and, having couple
of extra tubs with the accompany
ing TRAVELLING tackle lying on the deck.
and being of an unsuspicious ma
ture, the skipper had given his con-
sent.
Hank had chosen a position next
to Tommy and his mate and had
kept sharp eye upon their move
ments ever since. 1t was this con-
slant watchfulness that had aroused
Mark Shelbys suspicious and
| prompted him to warn his mate to
beware of Hank.
Just then one of the men in the
dory on the other side of them shout
ed over the water:
you'd better pull for the smack.
mates"
"Why?" shouted Tommy, in return.
1.-THE fog!"
And the man pointed to a bank
| of vapor in the offing.
Neither Tommy nor his mate were
! ignorant of their danger, but 1t hap
pened they were making an extra
| ordinary haul that afternoon and
we're not disposed to give up work.
"If the fog catches u.s." said Mark,
well hold fast to our trawling line
and wait until 1t lifts to be picked
up by the smack"
So they continued hauling in their
line and stripping 1t of fish, notwith-
standing that they saw their COM
rades in the other dories leaving their
travis to drift and making with all
possible speed for the Mermaid.
I'D advise you to come along,
| boys" cried a man from another OK
the boats.
Il he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

skirts still display hip draperies of
various sizes and lengths. There are
short, flaring tunics, many of them
set on at yoke depth, others begin
ming at the waist, with panniers and
puffs and various arrangements OF
ruffies. 1t is promised that the hem
deep tunic will be very popular a
little later in the season. Some are
being shown in the demi-tailored
suits at the moment, and are smart
and becoming.
In this design, No. 1874, is shown a
young girls dress developed in a
lowered taffeta, relieved by trim
ming bands and girdle Of black. The
bodice shows the fiaring shoulder
and japanese collar and the skirt is
trimmed with a short, circular tunic
headed by an odd trimming band
For a girl of eighteen this frock re-
auires 81 yards of 36-inch material
A most attractive long-waisted frock
for the tiny person is shown In No.
1875. It closes all the way down the
back, has elbow sleeves and deep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Washing Tan Poplin

Dear Miss Doom:
Enclosed you will find a sample
OF material which I would like to
know how to wash without having
it get any lighter.
KATHERINE B.
Soak the gown in a strong salt
water solution, and add a table,
spoonful of salt to the rinsing
water.
The great point in washing sum-
mer materials Is to avoid strong
soaps and hot water 7
Use a very little borax in the first
water to loosen the dirt in badly
soiled garments.
Rinse thoroughly and hang the
dress wrong side out to dry, in the
shade.
Nearly all summer materials have
a better appearance If ironed before
they are quite dry.
The older method of first drying
and then sprinkling Is apt to cause
a spotted appearance with some
goods,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Uses for Salt
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me of some of the ways
in which salt may be used to ad-
vantage about the house. 1 saw an
article about salt in a magazine one
time, and meant to clip it, but for
got.
Your question is unusual, but
here's your answer:
IA strong solution Of salt and
water applied to bandages is an ex-
cellent remedy for sprains and
bruises.
"A poultice made of salt mixed
with the white of an egg will stop
the growth of a felon If applied as
soon as 1t makes an appearance.
3-To cure neuralgia add half q
pint of salt to one quart Of boiling
water and apply constantly as
warm as can be borne.
4-Sore eyes may be cured by
using three times a day a wash
made by dissolving one-half tea
spoonful of salt in one-quarter tea
cupful of water.
5-There is nothing better for a
burn than an application of damp
salt.
"a teaspoonful of salt in one
half cupful of water will cure colo
If taken at once. 2
ITO make a lamp burn very
brightly add some salt to the oil.
8-When scraping new potatoes
have some salt in the water; this
will prevent staining the fingers.
9-Before sweeping a carpet
sprinkle salt over 1t; this takes up
the dust and also brightens the
colors.
1O-A small pinch OF salt will pre-
vent milk turning sour in hot
weather.
11--If pinch of salt be added to
all fruits when cooking half the
quantity of sugar will be required:
it also greatly improves the flavor.
12-When baking dish gets
burnt in using it should not be
scraped, but simply rubbed with
salt and the burnt surface will come
off easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Short Flaring TUNES Still Favored

fitted band, which gives the effect of
wide belt. Plain white cotton voile
is used here with the girdle of figured
wolfe. Small black velvet bows are
effective trimming.
To make this dress for child Of
eight, ~ yards of 36-inch material
Is needed.
Voiles and taffetas are both wide.
Taffetas are priced from slips per
yard and up; wolfe may be purchased
from rs cents a yard and up.
No. S374-Sizes 16, II and IS.
No. Statistics 4 to TO-
Each pattern fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

One-third cup of water. one cup
of granulated sugar. Boil until the
mixture hardens in cold water.
Stir and place in saucepan Of hot
water. Then, with small pinchers,
dip one leaf at a time in the mix
ture and place on a buttered china
plate. When nearly dry dip in pow
dered sugar and let stand. for "a
hours.
1 think this method could be used
for crystalizlng Strawberries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
A Linen Shower

My dear Miss Doom;
| intend to give linen shower
to a friend of mine. What would
you suggest? Do you undo the
presents and also must there be
cards in them? Trusting to see my
answer soon, ANXIOUS.
1t is the custom to conceal the
packages in order to surprise the
guest of honor and then permit her
to open them herself. OF course,
each parcel contains the card OF
the donor. Small parcels are often
tied to an umbrella or parasol, or
concealed inside of 1t, and the-para-
sol is suddenly opened over the
prospective brides head, in pur-
suance of the "shower" idea. Linen
gifts are too large for such an ar
rangement, however. I would sug-
gest that you place all of the par
cells in a large wicker hamper,
which the bride may later use for
soiIed clothing. Guests are expect
ed to send their gifts to the hostess
in advance, that the complete
shower" may be IN readiness. Let
me know if you wish further in
formation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Corn Meal Mullins

Sift together in the mixing bowl
two cupfuls of flour, one cupful OF
cornmeal, a level teaspoonful of
salt and two rounded teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Rub in a table
spoonful of pure lard, add beaten
egg and about a cupful and half
of cold sweet milk. Stir thoroughly
and two-thirds fill well creased
muffin pans and bake about fifteen
minutes in an oven that Will brown
flour in four minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

yesterday afternoon at her home by
members of the Summerf1eld Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. A pink and
white color scheme was carried out
in the decorations with spring bios
SONS. The hostess and Miss Grace
Halsey presided at the tea table and
Mrs. James Macmillan and Mrs.
Arthur Conery, president of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church,
served as floaters. During the after
noon there was a program Of vocal
selections by Mrs. Leslie Spaeth, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Will
son Valiant. The proceeds of the
jardiniere collection will be devoted
to the building fund.
The Missionary Society of the
church will hold sale of home
made bread and cake tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Herman
Kari, of 1858 Mt. Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
GOOD REASON

Enough to amount to quar-
rel?"
"It takes two to make a quarrel"
replied Tommy with a smile. Il
merely called him to account for tell
ing untruths to my friends, and
warned him not to repeat them in
the future"
there a girl in any way
mixed up in them? | don't wish to
appear inquisitive. but I'd like to
know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Shop News

Very modish one and two-piece
costumes of splendid quality linen
are being sold at l.. S. Plaut d
Cots. one pleasing model, which
is shown in white, lavender, rose,
cadet and copenhagen, has vest
and cuffs of tucked organdie, with
NET frill edge to match the cults.
| The shoulder point collar Is of fine
embroidery. This gown is So.
other styles are 1898, $6,9s and
$3.50.
The economical woman Will be
interested in the sale of so1led
hIouses at L. Bamberger q Co.'S
These blouses are not really soiled
al all hut mussed from handling,
and will come from the tub as
good as new. Lingerie waists In
many pretty styles, valued at 81
and $3.50, may be purchased lor
70 cents each.
Silk remnants. from three to
seven yards in length, valued at
| from 80 to So cents per yard, may
be obtained at the Goerke Com
pany's just now for 20 cents per
ward. In the lot are some very
pretty tub silks, excellent Tor
maklng blouses for everyday
wear.
At the David Straus store there
is a very special sale of under
wear in summer weight for men,
women and children.
Featured in the white sale in
progress at Hahne & Co.'S is the
display of crepe de chine under
wear. Petticoats, camisoles,
boomers, nightgowns and combi-
nations. daintily trimmed with
fine lace. are shown in white and
colors at most attractive prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Cheese Golden Buck

Rub a cream cheese to a soft
paste with warmed butter; season
Uish, salt. a little French mustard
and a dash of cayenne. Set over
The fire in a double boiler and stir
until hot all through. Beat three
crgs without separating yolks and
whites. and stir and toss into the
cheese. Have at hand rounds of
buttered toast and spread the
"buck" upon them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
The Right Age for an Actress

In 1.-THE Diary of a Beauty" pub
lished in the June Woman's Home
Companion, appears the following:
THE stage is an ungrateful profess
sion, and no woman can count on her
public one day after she can NO
longer appear thirty-f1ve years of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Rice Mullins

Mix together in the bowl cupful
of cold boiled rice and two-thirds
of cupful of milk. Add a beaten
egg, level teaspoonful of salt and
a15ut a cupful of flour. Stir thor
'oughly, add two rounded teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, stir again to
mix thoroughly, and two-thirds fill
well creased muffin pans and bake
about fifteen minutes in an oven
that will brown flour in four min
utes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& Co.. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail If desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept.
Ladies' Home Journal, S1C West
Forty-third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
| aides Home Journal Patterns


Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& Co.. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the MI
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail II desired. Write your
specIfv size desired. (Fashion Dept.
Ladies' Home Journal, SIS West
Forty third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Homiiny Mullins

Mix together In a bowl cupruI
of warm hominy and a cupful of
cold milk. Add to it well beaten
egg. two heaping tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a level teaspoonful of salt
and a cupful of -four When 1t is
quite cold add two rounded tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and a
tablespoonful of softened lard.
Stir thoroughly and two-thirds fill
well creased muffin pans and bake
about fifteen minutes in an oven
that will brown flour in four min
utes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Grummon,
w of ZIG Clinton avenue, will open
their Elberon cottage early next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. nlingworth,
Mrs. Emily de Long and the Misses
Illingworth, of q Walnut street, will
leave town tomorrow for their sum-
: mer home, at Denville.
Mrs. John Lowrie and her niece,
Miss Imogene Bradin, of Belleyille
avenue, will spend midsummer at
Nantucket.
Mrs. Arthur B. Slade and her
daughters, Miss Hazel Slade and MISS
Doris Slade. of Summer avenue, have
returned from two months tour OF
the South.
Mrs. John F. Garland, of 251 North
Seventh street, entertained at lunch
con followed by cards this afternoon.
Spring flowers prevailed In the decor
atoms and the guests were Mrs
Charles r. MaXfield and Mrs. Peter
Smith, of this city, and Mrs. James
Ferguson and Miss May Campbell,
OF Bayonne.
Mrs. William Denbigh Mrs. Joseph
H Steel and Mrs. James Kirkman
form the committee in charge of the
rummage sale to be opened Monday
at 56S Market street, in the interests
of the East Side Day Nursery. The
sale win be continued for one week.
Articles of clothing, millinery
household goods, etc. Will be well
coined by the committee. Donors are
requested to send the articles directly
to 56S Market street.
Covers were laid for twelve at the
dinner given last night by DR.. and
Mrs. r. Hunter Scott, of II Gould
avenue. in honor of Miss Florence
Herold, whose marriage to DR.. Jean
Francois VOLTS will be solemnized
Tuesday evening, June 2. A pink
color scheme was carried out in the
decorations, with pink sweet peas
and pink-shaded candelabra.
Miss Sarah Dodge, daughter Of
Mrs. Edmund Dodge, of 81 Fair
mount avenue, and Gustave Deeg,
son of Mrs. Carl Deeg. of Brooklyn,
were married Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the brides mother by
Rev. Albertus T. Brock, pastor of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church.
Miss Jean Dryburgh was the maid
of honor and Charles Hull was best
man. Miss Margaret G. Koran played
the wedding march.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown, remodeled of white otto
man silk trimmed with rose point
lace and orange blossoms, and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Upon their return from a wedding