davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
VOL. l. NO. 1854.
Dorothy and the Gypsies

! Dorothy lived with her father and
mother in the country. 1t was very
pretty place and she had never been
there before, so she did not know
much about the place.
About mile from Dorothy's house
lived a little girl, who was q great
friend of Dorothys.
One day Dorothy and Alice, for
that was her name, planned to have
a picnic up on the mountains. There
was a large woods there and wild
roses, ferns and many other pretty
flowers and plants grew there.
That night they both asked their
mothers if they could go on picnic.
Dorothy's mother was afraid that she
might fall down the mountains, but
Dorothy promised that she would be
very careful. At last her mother con-
scented. Dorothy then went over to
Alice's house in the morning and told
her to get her lunch ready, as her
mother was fixing hers.
Soon they were off for the noun
tains, and they were two very happy
children. LET us take a walk through
the woods, and pick some flowers,
said Dorothy after they had eaten
their lunch. Away they went, each
picking as many flowers as they could
hold All of a sudden Alice looked
up and found out that they were lost
in the middle of the woods. She be-
gan to cry, but Dorothy was very
calm and said, Don't cry now, Alice,
it won't help us. We must walk on
until we find our way out So they
walked on BY and by they saw a cave
on one side of the path. Let us go
i'm said Dorothy Alice was afraid
to go. but Dorothy walked boldly for
ward. Alice followed. They walked
on through a narrow passage which
led into a large room. They went in
here and saw a small door. Dorothy
opened II and they both walked in.
The door closed and a bell rang. In
walked a band of gypsies. The chill
dren were frightened when they saw
the gypsies, but there was one little
girl who whispered, Have courage,
/ will save you" This comforted the
children, and they were not so fright
ened, and smiled to her. The gypsaak
made them work for them, and every
day Dorothy and Alice had to pick
up twigs for the fire and get water
cruel to them and often beat them
when they were not working
There was but one friend to the
children. This was the gypsy maiden,
Leona She was very kind to them
and always took their part when the
gypsies scolded them.
Dorothy and Alice stayed with the
gypsies three years and gave up all
hopes OF ever going home again
One night when all were asleep
Dorothy felt tap on her shoulder
and woke up with a start. 1t was
Leona. ~ have come to help YOU es-
cape tonight she said, Alice hear
| ing the talking woke up also, How
shall we get away" asked Dorothy
! with much excitement Il will lend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

What is more attractive than a
pretty white parasol to complete the
dainty wardrobe of the summer girl.
Here are two lovely designs which
are suitable for embroidering para
soils of linen or silk. The sections
should be embroidered before stretch
ing them over the frame, and they
should be cut so that there will be
plenty of material for seams. The
outer edge of the parasol may be f1n-
ished with scallops, a hemstitched
hem or a narrow hem.
The floral sprays in pattern 1426S
are 81 by 10 inches, and there are
eight motifs in the pattern, four re-
versed. Ten cents. These are suita-
BILE for use on parasols, waists,
dresses. underwear, center-pieces, bu-
reau scarfs and lingerie pillows.
The conventional motifs, 1852, are
by s14 inches, and the pattern in
cludes of them for 10 cents. These
may be used on parasols, waists and
dresses of linen.
Solid work and eyelets combined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Mrs. Eva Mccall Of % Highland
avenue, accompanied by Miss Maria
Cahill, of Orange, has left the city
for an extended stay at Atlantic
City.
Miss May burning. Of 10 Arch
street. will leave the city tomorrow
for East Norwalk, Conn, where she
will spend a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Foote, of
33S Summer avenue, have gone to As
bury Park, where they will spend
part of the summer.
Among the Newarkers at Asbury
Park are Mr.. and Mrs. Arvld g..
Landeen of IA Mt. Prospect avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Keteham,
Of 3 Myrtle avenue, are spending part
of the summer at Asbury Park.
Miss wilhelmina E. Robrecht, of
Quitman street, will spend the greater
part of the summer at Bradley Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus McAllister,
Of South Ninth street. have returned
from two months visit in Denver,
Colorado.
Mrs. Herbert E. Hunter and Miss
Beatrice Hunter, of Albany, n. T.,
are the guests of Mrs. George Van
Ripper. of Frederick street.
Mrs. Harvey c. Miekens and daugh-
ter. Miss Nan Mickens, of Summer
avenue are spending the summer at
Bradley Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Percy c. II. Pappas,
of e9e Ridge street, are spending the
summer at Belmar.
James M. Reilly, secretary OF the
Board Of Trade, will leave TUESDAY,
for the Adirondacks, where he VIII
snend part of the summer ct the Adj
rondack's League Club, Bisby Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Irving K. Harrington,
of washington avenue, will spend the
rest of the summer at Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kolhken and
family. of 20S Clifton avenue, will
leave Saturday. July Is, for Danbury,
Conn, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Marie Mortensen, of II James
street is spending the summer with
friends at Edgartown, Mass.
Miss Bessie Stepney, of IA Bernard
street. win leave tomorrow for
weeks visit with friends at Freeport,
L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Birkenmeier. of
14e Seymour avenue. are occupying
their summer home at Bradley Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

and nurse Nellie told me to take 1t
off so she could pack"
Davie stopped suddenly, and his
eyes opened wide in delighted sur
prise.
'sWhy. l just He didn't finish
the sentence, but clambered to his
feet and hurried toward the house,
while Dorothy looked at Mary Eliz-
abeth and laughed.
1.-THE lxnife's in his Indian suit
pocket o. course said Dorothy.
isn't that exactly like a boy?
Poor NelIiel He'll make her upset
all the trunks unless mother tells
her not to.
Hes always losing his cap, too"
she added, shaking her head, II
hope when I'm grown up and mar
ried that all of my children II be
girls. Don't you?"
''N-no," said Mary Elizabeth, II
like boys"
But they're so bad, and $3.50
careless, and they wear out their
clothes, and never, never have clean
hands" protested Dorothy earnest
~, brushing her hair out of her
eyes with an impatient gesture:
girls are ever so much nicer, and
you can make them look so pretty"
Boys have more fun than girls.
though" promptly said Mary Eliza
beth, they can run and jump and
climb trees all they want to, 'thout
having anybody say. you mustn't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Grease on Brown Crepe Meteor
Dear Miss Doom !:

Dear Miss Doom:
Gould you please tell me how to
remove a spot from a brown crepe
meteor dress? Would it be bteer
to take it to a cleaner? The spot
is from ice cream and is about as
large as a quarter. 1t is right on
the front of the dress.
will appreciate any suggestion
you might make. Please answer
soon as [ am to wear the dress in
a few days. MRS. G. M. X.
Place clean blotter underneath
the spot, then rub with chloroform,
using soft cloth for the purpose.
If you do this quickly. rubbing
toward the centre of the spot, a
ring will not form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
TIME BY THE FoRELooK.

Chauncey M Depew at Peekskill
dinner, was talking about a certain
Anticipated railroad.
Its manager" he said. seems al
most as absurd as the farmer.
"A farmer lived on a lonely place
and eventually a railroad was run
through the district. There was one
train a day and it stopped at the
farmers station on signal
THE farmer one day set the signal
and the train drew up. But he did
not climb aboard.
Well. get onl' shouted the con-
ductor. Get on, can't YEP
Excuse me- said the farmer, L
don't want to get on. only want to
say that you are to stop here at this
time tomorrow, as my wife is going
to town to do some shopping The
Voter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Poor Girl

There was once a little girl named
Mabel. whose mother and father
were both dead. Mabel had to go
out begging every day for some food.
One day when she was out begging
she came to house which had a
sign on saying Orphans Home.
She went inside. and to her great
surprise saw a table full of good
things to eat. She kept on going
through the rooms till at last she
came to a room where there were a
lot of little girls playing. They all
asked her to play with them. Mabel
said yes. Soon they were having
great fun playing, when who came
in but two sisters The sisters asked
the children who she was. They all
said a poor little girl. The sisters
kept her with them and now Mabel
is quite a young lady.
MARY PARSELLS.
Belleyille.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Chicken Liver Omelet

Cut the livers into medium sized
pieces and fry lightly in a little
butter To prepare the omelet it.
self, beat the eggs lightly, yolks
and whites together; add table,
spoonful of water for each egg and
season with salt and pepper. Melt
the butter in an omelet pan, and
when it is kissing hot turn in the
eggs and cook gently until just be-
ginning to set. Add the prepared
livers. roll the omelet up and serve
very hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

do that; 1t isn't lady-like. Her
imitation of her mothers voice was
funny, and Dorothy laughed.
my mother says that one boy
Is more trouble than ten girls, :"
said Dorothy: for one thing they
track mud in"
1.-The girls?"
mo. O. course not, the boys.
They hate having to get washed
too. Davie says he's going to be
a newsboy when he gets big, SOS
he'll never have to take baths or
even wash his ears. Why, he just
likes to be dirty" And Dorothy
surveyed her own clean, pretty
hands with conscious pride.
WE'LL said Mary Elizabeth
cautiously, I'm girl, know,
but sometimes like to forget about
being careful of my clothes, and
get as dirty as I want to, so what
do you think of that?
ITO be Continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Three Questions
Dear Miss Doom

Lear MISS Doom.
| have three favors to ask of you,
and know you will help me. l have
white ratine dress which has a
stain which I think is paint; also
an old rose taffeta dress which is
spotted with ice cream, and on my
valise | have a grease stain. Hop
ing you will help me, remain,
B. A. X.
Chloroform will remove the paint
stain and the ice cream stain, too.
Place clean blotting paper under
meath the spots, then rub with the
fluid, following directions given to
Mrs, G. NJ K. above,
Nothing will completely remove
grease stain from the valise, 1
think, as leather is absorbent. How
ever, you might try covering the
spot with hot fuller's earth, letting
it remain for two or three days,
during which time the valise should
be put in a closet, away from the
light. Repeat II necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

AIR and Mrs. William J Downey,
IVA of Camp street, will spend the
Weekend at Keansburg at the sum-
mer home of Mrs. Downey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Role.
Miss Helen Role and William Role,
Of 81 Camp street, will spend the
Weekend at keansburg
Miss Felicia Russ, of Delevan ave-
nue.. and Miss Elsie Krach, of irving
ton. are at Catskill, n. Y, where they
will spend a three weeks vacation.
Miss Catherine Gray and Miss Rose
GRAY. of s5g New street, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Casey, also OF TINS
city. and Miss Margaret kenealy ana
Miss Cecilia Kenealy. of New YORK.
are registered at Hillcrest Manor
Orange county, N. y.
Miss Frances $. Mintz daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Mintz, Of -
Fabyan place, and Henry Albert
Conan, OF New York City. were mar
rlad-vesterday afternoon at the nome
OF the brides parents by happi
stephen A. Wise, of New YORK city
The bride. who was given IN mar
rage by her father, wore a whlle
chaf5neuse gown made en- tram al9 i
triraned with princess lace, pearl
hair ornament. and carried shoNef
houduet of bride roses and mes OF
the valley. ~.
There were no attendants. PINK
roses palms and Southern smllaX
prevailed in the decoration OF the
house. The ceremony and the re-
eeption that followed were attend
ed BY only members Of noth ram
lilies -,
MIR. and Mrs. Conan will tour
Maine. and after September | will be
at home at the Summit apartments
Boulevard, Jersey CITY
The brides travelling costume con-
sisted of a green silk basque dress
and a white satin hat trimmed with
white breasts.
Miss May Donovan and Miss Anna
Donovan, of AZ North Fifth street,
have gone to Atlantic City for short
visit.
Mrs. t. A. Manning, of 3 Fairmount
avenue. is at Fitchburg, Mass, where
she will spend six weeks vacation.
MI. and Mrs. Roy B. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Collins, OF re
Thif1 avenue, are at Asbury PARK
DIR. and Mrs Giideroy o. Burlew
of IS Marin place, are at Asoury ParK,
where they will spend the greater
part of the summer.
Miss Amy S. Dakin, Of Orange. Will
lecture on Correlation Between Medi-
cals Science and the Theosophical
Point of View Sunday evening at
o'clock at the headquarters of the
Philosophical Society, 81 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10


J,IIE vIrI.AcE RI.Af,xsMTTH
-
Onuer spreading chestnut dee
The village smithy stands;
WIN large ana slneWy nanos'
Anu the muscles OF ms praWhy arms
Are serons as IRON Danos'
Ills hair Is crisp, and black ana long'
His face is like the tan;
His brow Is wet with honest sweat,
And looks the whole world In the
race,
For ne owes not any man.
night,
You can near ms peilows blow
You can near MIN swing ms neaVy
sledge,
Like a sexton ringing the village
Dell,
When the evening sun is low.
And children coming home from
school
Look in at the open door;
They love to see the flaming forge,
And catch the burning sparks that
fly
Like chan from a thrashing noor.
He goes on sunday 10 the church,
And sits among his boys;
He hears the parson pray and
preach,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
THAT one girl looks like our lons

That one girl looks like our long
lost Dorothy. Oh, think that is
Alice Simpson, too" Turning to Mrs.
Simpson. who was watching people
get their fortunes told. she said: Il
am going to ask the little girls what
their names are" Mrs. Simpson said,
Il will go. too" They asked them
what their names were and were sur
prised to see that they were their
! own lost daughters. Mr. Davis and
Mr.. Simpson soon Joined the happy
group. The gypsies were soon put in
prison for kidnapping the children.
and Dorothy made her father let
Leona live with them and have a
good time for being kind to the chill
dren. Dorothy and Alice never went
into the woods again without their
| father or mother after such an adj
venture. MYRTLE HOILER.
| e8s Grove street. Irvington-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Can be purchased at L. Bamberger &
Co., or any Ladies' Home journal Pat
tern Agency. Look for the Minerva
head. Patterns will also be sent by
mail II desired. Write your address
very plainly and always specify size
desired Fashion Dept. Ladies' Home
Journal. 615 West Forty third street,
New York;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Stiffening Curtains

When doing up curtains at home r.
flour is used instead of starch the iron
will not stick so much, and the cur
tains will have more the appearance
of new ones One good tablespoonful
of -four for each curtain is sufficient.
says the Philadelphia Record. Mix
the -four to thick paste with cold
water; then put in the tub and pour
on as much boiling water as required
for rinsing the curtains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
To Keep Lemons
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom
Please tell me good way to keep
lemons so that they will not rot or
mold, and oblige, COUNTRY.
Wrap each one separately in
tissue or soft paper. and place them
in stone jars; put plate over the
jar and keep in cool, dry room.
They should be looked over about
once week, and take out any that
show signs of decay; but most of
them will keep in perfect state of
reservation for weeks and months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Spots on a White Felt Hat

DtUT MISS DUUI.
Kindly advise me how to clean
a white felt hat which is stained
from rain. Hoping YOU will help
me. MISS II. v.
Put some borax in piece of
1t, rubbing quite hard, then brush
off with a clean brush If it Is not
yet clean repeat the process. The
hat should be placed on a clean
cloth while being cleansed. When
all Of the dust has been removed
sponge the rain spots with am
monia water.
If / were you l would take the hat
to a professional. 1t is hard to re-
move spots caused by rain falling
on dusty felt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Take off the yellow rind and chip
it up; then put it in rather strong
brine and bring it to a boil Now
drain and boil in fresh water, re-
peating this process il it still is too
bitter to the taste. Meanwhile
remove the white pith from the
fruit and cut the latter in halr;
remove the cores. then slice length
ways, and bring IT to the boil In
the preserving pan: add the rind
when ready to the fruit, and cook
until the former is soft and trans
parent; then add one pound of
sugar for each pound of pulp, and
cook until thick
i understand jelly can be made
from wild cherries" Scotch Reader
adds. AS we have a few trees IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Euening Star
Astrologer
sATuRpAY. JULY Is. 1s14.
COPYRIGHT. 1913.
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel

This is a day in which TO attend to
business without letting the emotions
exercise a strong influence Neptune
is friendly early in the morning, but
during the middle of the day Venus
is strongly adverse.
Astrology finds the configuration
unlucky for whatever makes appeal
to public favor 1t is not fortu-
nate time for opening new places Of
amusement, or for making political
speeches.
Women should be especially cir
cumspect in business as well as social
affairs, while this rule prevails.
In the Western States an uprising
among the women VINO are citizens
Is foreshadowed. They will demon
strate extraordinary power through
organization.
There is an evil sign, which is read
to indicate labor troubles and riots
New problems are foreshadowed, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
each OF you horse and we will ride
to your home" said Leona

each OF you horse and we will ride
to your home" said Leona.
AS they were creeping away to get
the horses one of the gypsies having
heard the conversation followed them
till they reached the horses. Creep
ing up to the children he grabbed
them and tied them each to a tree
He then left them screaming to get
away. The next day the gypsies
were going to village nearby to tell
fortunes and sell flowers and other
things to make a little money. They
made Alice and Dorothy and Leona
dance and sing for the people. The
people of the village all wanted to
see the little gypsy dancers. Doro-
thy and Alice's parents came to see
them. They did not think that their
daughters were to be found here.
When they saw the little dancers
| Dorothy's mother said to Mr.. Davis:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Shop News

Sample reed go-carts and baby
carriages are selling at l.. Bam-
berger q Co.'S at greatly reduced
H prices. Pullman carts Of reed and
4 valued up to $3.50 are sold at this
store at sl5.9s.
Wolfe, organdie and crepe de
chine blouses may be purchased at
Oscar Michael & Co.'S at low
prices. Waists valued at So are
sold at 1888. Many of them are
trimmed with embroidery and nov
city buttons.
A three piece mission library set
Is the special offering this week
at Donald's The regular price of
4 this suit is $2S.59. and may be pur-
chased at this time at $1s.75.
Women's SO colonial pumps are
selling at Hahne & Co.'S at sells.
White buckskin and canvas slip
pers and shoes are sold at many
prices. Tan shoes and sandals for
children may be purchased at $3.50,
SO and 81 at this store.
At Bedells women and misses
lawn and silk dresses are on sale
at IS. Many of them are valued
at from IS to $12.
Irish dress linen in all of the
leading shades is sold at L. S.
Plaut & Co, 5 at % cents a yard.
For summer dresses for the
grown ups" and the Riddles this
material is unexcelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
To Keep the Hair in Curl

Dear Miss Doom
VIII you please publish the re-
cipe for keeping the hair in curl?
The one that contains ounce
seeds? Thanking you in advance.
/ am, H. II.
Simmer a tablespoonful Of ounce
seeds in a pint of waite until the
quantity is reduced one-half. Strain
and add one tablespoonful of alco-
hol and one tablespoonful of CO.
logne. apply before putting the
hair up in curriers'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
RIGHTLY TRACED.

Mrs. Tightwad Visiting at the
preachers home) What beautiful
buttons you are sewing on your hus-
bands coat Do you know. my hus-
band once had some just like them ?
The Preachers Wife Yes, we
found them each Sunday in the col
lection box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
HELPS SOME.

Visitor Ito widow whose best pig
has died)-Well, you know, Mrs.
Riggs, these little troubles are sent
to us by Providence for our good.
Mrs. Higgs-oh, yes sir: but what
a comfort it is to know that there's
One above as won't let Providence
go too far
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Can be purchased at J.. Bamberger &
Co., or any Ladies' Home Journal Pat
tern Agency. Look for the Minerva
head. Patterns win also be sent by
mail If desired. Write your address
VERT plainly and always specify size
delred. (Fashion Dept, Ladies' Home
Jo(rnal, 615 West Forty-third street.
New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
'HOUSEKEEP'ERS EXCHANGE
BY PlARGERY doom

our yard, l wonder If you could
give me a recipe for the jelly"
I'm sure your grapefruit mar
malade is delicious. The recipe is
quite different from any l have re-
ceived. Thank you very much
Would be glad to receive some
more Scotch recipes.
Will somebody please send us the
recipe for wild cherry Jelly?
You'll like these recipes. readers
dear, without a doubt:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
A Darning Hint

The work Of darning on huckaback
may be lessened If the material is
first treated as follows: Lay the huck-
aback right side down on a Turkish
towel and press with hot iron until
thoroughly dry. This will make the
surface threads stand up so that they
can be very easily picked up with the
needle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

r aWill you kindly publish in your
column directions for sailing pea
nuts writes Mrs. e. NJ. G., and in
exchange | will tell you how | made
my cherry pie on the Fourth of
July
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
HEART II &1-OME
sFtARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied BY the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication, but IS
an evidence of good faith on the
part OF the sender.
Write only on one aide Of the
paper.
Readers are requested mot 10 en-
close sfamps, a. the editor IL far
TOO busy to write personal replies.