davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Wedding Problems

NJ dear Miss Doom:
Your eel8mr= are read as me
with such intense interest that ]
am now going 10 appeal 10 you
tor advice. and viii watch anxious
ly for your reply. And this is
about q wedding
Please tell nae. when the ushers
walk UP the aIsle-two by two,
bridesmaids two by two. their be
ing the same number-when leav-
ing the altar Is It customary for
each usher to walk out with a
bridesmaid, and the maid Of honor
with the best man following the
bride, or do they leave n the same
order as they approach the altar?
Also, do you think It would be
pretty for the maids to carry pretty
white baskets filed with flowers,
and would they carry them on their
right arms or on the outside"
arms?
have always wanted to be mar
ried in June, but as the days are
so long, then ! viii be married at
s O'Clock, and want the candle
light" Could you find out II the
days are quite dark in the early
part Of April. and do you think it
a nice month?
will appreciate immensely ad-
vice from you. and remain. sin
cerely, L. c. 3.
When going to the altar the
ushers lead, walking two and two;
the bridesmaids, two and two. the
maid of honor alone, in advance
of the bride. who enters last. lean
ing on the arm of her father or
nearest male relative
Arriving at the spot where the
ceremony is to be performed, the
ushers go TO the right and left and
the bridesmaids pass forward, TAX
ing their places one in advance Of
the other, the maid of honor stand
ing at the left of where the bride
will be, in readiness to offer any
assistance during the ceremony,
such as holding the brides bouquet
and glove and arranging her tram
and veil gracefully as she is about
70 leave the altar
The bridegroom meets the bride at
the ehaneel or designated place. re
ceives her from hsr father and leads
her forward to where the clergy
man stands.
The bride hands her bouquet to
the maid Of honor during the cere-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Music should form a greater part
OF our Christmas than It does. espe-
cially where the children are concern
ed. The most tuneful music ever
written has been built around the
theme OF the first Christmas. To in
troduce this music to the child, either
through song. instrument or the good
phonograph record, means making
their Christmas a spiritual instead Of
a material feast.
The old hymns and oratcrios should
come hrst In the home Christmas pro-
gram. Play or sing them over and
over again 20 the children. "Silent
Night, Holy Night" the old Breton
folk song, NO Candle Was Here and
No Fire" Luther's Christmas Lul-
laby, Away in q Manger;" THE
Carol Of the Birds and the Flowers"
Good King Wenceslas:" 20 Come
All Ye Faithful" What Child Is
This?'' There Dwelt in Judea;" Mil
toms Hymn on the Nativity" set
to music by David Stanley Smith;
THE Holly and the Ivy" Come,
Bring the Christmas Yule Log TO the
Firing" the old Welsh carol, Deck
the Hail with Boughs Of Holly" the
old English carol, "Sing We All Mer-
rily Christmas is Here" and count
less others. beautiful and classic.
Next In value TO the old carols at
Christmas time Is the study Of one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

1t is good. isn't it," cried Helen
in a delighted voice, as she pushed
her hair back from a pair Of eX-
cited blue eyes; its the first story
I ever tried to tell. really and truly
it is, 'cept the little ones about
doggies and kitties I've told to our
baby
% course it's good Dorothy
assured her; Il knew you could all
the time if you'd only start"
And now go on and tell the rest
Of it, suggested Mary Elizabeth,
the impatient; what happened to
Lady Claire
II you read yesterdays story,
children, you know that Helen was
telling the girls a story about a
little girl named Maude who owned
a very beautiful doll called Lady
Claire Lady Claire was so very
lovely, and had such splendid
clothes. that nobody could really
play with her and account of haV-
ing to be so careful. So Lady Claire
was tho unhappiest doll in the
world. She didn't even have any
friends in the nursery, because all
the other dolls, and even the Teddy
bear and the old bunny rabbit were
Jealous. So she sat in her rocking
chair and looked straight ahead,
smiling her waxen smile and pre-
tending not to care.
What happened next?" asked
Mary Elizabeth: do begin, Helen
Highly fattered by the girls inter
est, Helen did begin again, and this
is what she told;
well. Lady Claire sat in her very
own rocking chair in the nursery
and made b'lieve she didn't hear
what the other dolls were saying.
HUH said the Doll in the Red
Cape, she thinks she's smart cause
she's always dressed up and her
hair is real [ hope some day
bad boy will come along and dig
his nails into her face, which is of
wax, and will show lust awful
marks. II Maude wasn't so proud
of her she might do it herself
Lady Claire's blood ran cold at
hearing such an awful wish, and
suddenly she was very thankful
that she was such a wonderful doll.
If I wasn't she whispered to her
self. Maude might do that awful
thing, and then what would l look
lil<e?'
" Don't you mind them spoke
up the Jack-in-the-B who was
her only friend; they're Jealous
cats
"'Cats! Why. they're not cats
said Lady Claire in a puzzled voice,
they're dolls
LADY Claire. YOU see. like most
very beautiful ladies', was rather
stupid The Jack-in- -the-BoX ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
-ING dI1DE SOTO
THE QUEER" 3l3 A. D.

The fact that counterfeiting in
coins existed 1900 years ago was
brought to light the other day when
the University of Pennsylvania Mu-
scum announced that among Egyp-
tian relics recently purchased were
three counterfeiting outfits.
The molds are OF brick. The plan
was to make impressions of each side
of a coin in soft clay and then burn
the two sides. An opening was eft
at the top, in which molten metal
was poured. The rogues fiourished
in the reigns of the Roman emperors
MaXimus, Licinus and Constantius,
from 313 10 367 A. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Whites of six eggs and one tea
spoon of vanilla, beaten stiff; then
beat in thirds cup of granu-
lated sugar one-half cup of pastry
flour, sifted four times; then add
a small half-teaspoon of cream Of
tartar and sift flour again. Stir un-
til we'll mixed. Bake in q very slow
oven forty minutes in an angel cake
tin. After 1t has been in twenty
minutes look in and turn if neces-
sary. Sprinkle thickly with pow
dered sugar or put on coat Of
chocolate icing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
HEARTH &HONE
BY flARGERY doom

Hereafter No letter viii be an
swered uuiess accompanied By the
name and address af the writer.
This il not Tor publication. but As
an evidence of good faith on the
part Of the sender.
Write onlE on one side Of the
uHper.
Readers are requested not ia en-
close stamps. a. the editor II far
too busy Ca write personal renlies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Castor OIL and the I1air

Dear Mafeery Doom.
WI E9H kindly publish d good
castor OIL hair tonic. a friend of
mine told me THAT one Wae in your
column s9lne lime ago. and ! would
Ike verE much To secure it,. as my
hair certainly needs attention.
ALICE L.
Castor oil. fifteen ounces; alcohol.
three ounces, oil of nutmeg, thirty
drops; oil ot sweet marjoram. ten
drops Oh Of uer0h, ten drops; oil
Of rose. twenty drops tincmre Of
musk, one draehm- algauat, guam
tltY sufficient 10 culor.
Massage into tho scalp at night
after the hair has been thoroughly
brushed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Donlnoes

Dear Miss Margery Doom.
Kindly publish in your column
now you play the domino game.
have a set Of dominoes, but there
are no directions on the cover.
Please publish az soon as possibls.
ANXIOUS.
Block" and draw" are the
games usually played. To play the
block game each player draws
seven pieces. The one who has
the highest double leads first, and
afterwards the players lead in rota-
ton. The next player matches one
or the other end of the piece laid
down; or il several be down then
the pips on one or the other of the
uncovered ends. II he cannot do
this he says so. and the other plays.
When a player has played all his
pieces before his opponent can get
rid of his he cries domino" and
adds to mis- account the number Of
spots on the pieces in his oppo-
nents hand.
If at any time neither can play
the game is said TO be "blocked,"
the pieces left are exposed, face up-
ward, and the player having the
smallest number of spots on the
pieces he has left adds the number
Of those in his opponents hand to
his count. The score, unless other
wise agreed on, is one hundred: but
the usual score among players is
now set at fifty.
The only difference between the
draw and the block game Is that
In the former when a party can
not play he draws from those on
the table until he can find a piece
to match. He may continue to
draw after he has obtained the one
wanted, but this is not considered
courteous, though within the strict
rule, and 1t Is better to make a
special agreement not to do it be-
fore beginning to play.
A book outlining all Of the many
domino games may be obtained at
any book store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Hospitable Welcome

You'll simply have to take what
we've got" she said to the man her
husband had Unexpectedly brought
home to dinner.
THAT'S all right" said the guest.
Ever since we've been married
I've been trying to convince Jim that
this is Just our home; not delica-
lessen store Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
After the Storm

II a skirt is mud-spattered let the
mud dry thoroughly before brushing
Il off. Then brush It with a moder-
ately stiff brush. II this brushing
fails to remove every trace OF II, rub
the spot with alcohol, If the fabric
apotted will stand that treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Peel and trim the mushrooms and
soak them about an hour in oil,
lemon juice, salt and pepper, then
flour them and broil little. Have
ready nicely favored white sauce.
Pour this over them, sprinkle thick
ly with grated Parmesan cheese and
brown in the oven. Serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Mushroom Patties

Make the shells Of puff paste in
the regular way. For the filling cut
raw mushrooms into squares, fry
them in butter, add a little cream,
thicken with the yolk of an egg,
season and add little minced pars-
ley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

mony unless she prefers 70 carry s.
on her arm After Eue ceremony Is
over the m5id Of honor assists the
bride IN throwing her veil back
from the face and straightens out
the gown a- ne bride turns around
for thH bride and groom leave the
church first. followed by the maid
9f honor and best man. taa brides
maids and ushers bring mp the rear
IF lae bridal attendants. The
duties are sery simple 10 perform.
and Il pr3etieed a night or tive
previous 10 the ceremony they
should pas off without Hiteh.
Hike ysa, idea of having .he
maids carry white 8askeas Il flow
srs. The effect should - vers
pretty. Have them earrv me bas-
lsets on their outside" arms 4
+ not dark at s o'clock in april, but
the twilight is deep enough to per
nit Of artificial lighf.
Let me know If you need more
aid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
|HOUSEAEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY f1ARCERY doom

put them into a saucepan with
little butter and two slices of peeled
lemon Let them simmer in this
until done, then set them aside to
cool. Serve with a mayonnaise
dressing and saltines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Dixie writes to ask for recipe
for bread pudding, declaring that
she reads the column every night
and enjoys 1t thoroughly.
Nearly every housewife has her
own way of making this pudding.
Some use raisins and some prefer
currants, while others like 1t with
no fruit at all.
Send me your methods, readers.
Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in your
valuable column just how to make
mushrooms on toast; also other
ways of serving mushrooms? And
could get a recipe for curry sauce?
I don't know the first thing about 1t.
You will greatly oblige me by giving
this information. Thanking you,
MRS. e. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Continued from yesterday)
"Finding" the Ocean.
After a tantaliz-

After a tantaliz-
ingly long time
Mary said the
bacon and eggs
were ready, and
while we were
busy devouring
them with appe-
tites sharpened by
the fresh, salt
wind, we con-
signed the coffee
to the mercies Of
the little alcohol
stove. We were
ready for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Mushrooms and Eggs

Peel and mince mushrooms fine,
cook in rich gravy until well flaw
ored and thick, then add five eggs
well beaten, stirring all the time.
Season with pepper and salt and
serve on fried bread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Mushrooms on Toast

Peel and trim a pint of small
mushrooms, pour a pint of fresh
milk into saucepan, add table
spoonful Of butter a little pepper
and salt and the mushrooms. Boil
gently for ten minutes, then add
half cupful of rich cream. Serve
on buttered toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

You WI be abIc t. obtain the
books aH brokerage. atc.. at the
library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Henry F. Starr. Mrs. T. A. Reuss.
Mrs. stephen II. Plum Mrs. Peter
Young. Mrs. Charles Townley, Mrs.
Clarence Newman, Mrs. Edward e.
Worl and Mrs. John f. Sandmeyer
Rev. John Mcdowell pastor of the
church, in a short talk expressed the
hope that the Baby Shelter and Day
Nursery had gained not only revenue
but also friends by the supper ana
bazar, as it is greatly in need of help
at this time, when so many parents
are unemployed.
Experiences of some OF the suf-
fragists who served at the polls on
election day will be related at the
meeting of the Essex County Suffrage
Society, which will be held next
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the Y. w. c. A., SO Washington street
Among the speakers will be Mrs
Frank Amber Pattison, Mrs Samuel
Clark, Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
Mrs. Frank Kinsey, Mrs. r. Manners
Laird. Mrs. Mary Staehle Mrs. Ulilla
Decker. Mrs. Galen J. Perrett, DIT.
Mary D. Hussey, Mrs. Mary Colvin,
DR.. Marie Stark, Mrs. Clarence Man
deville and Mrs. Frank Moorheld.
Miss Anne Martin, the young leader
of the Nevada suffrage campaign,
who is now in New York. will tell
her story of the victory for the first
time in the East at the meeting OF
the Women's Political Union of New
Jersey to be held Monday afternoon
at the Y. w. c. A., SO Washington
street. Mrs. Minnie ]. Reynolds,
State organizer for the union, de-
clared yesterday when she received
word of Miss Martins visit that her
talk will be of special interest to
suffragists at this time. as 1t will
outline the methods by which the
women of Nevada carried the State
for suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

why did the new cook quit in
such a hurry?'
II guess she saw the boarders mo-
biliEing, Baltimore American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
GOT DISGUSTED.

A party of American tourists who
were staying at a hotel in the Scotch
highlands were questioning a gilie
as to the prospect of securing game.
Are there ever any deer about
here" one of the party questioned
well" replied the gillie, ponder
ously, there was yin, but the gentle
men were aye shooting and shooting
at it, and I'm O. the opinion that it
left the district"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Please, somebody, send us a recipe
for curry sauce for Mrs. E. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Angel Cake

Who likes angel cake2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Mushrooms au Parmesan

Perhaps you'll like these, to,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Mushroom Salad

Chop the mushrooms into dice and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Miss Edwyna Hamburger was hos
tess at a supper at her residence, AZ
First street. on Thursday evening,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
GERMAN OFFICERS
MISTREAT PRIVATES

Zaborn, Alsace, Germany Jan. 2,--
a local newspaper, the Anzeiger, to-
day prints detailed charges ot abuse
Of soldiers and civilians by Lieut.
Baron Won Focrstner, Lieutenant
Boittge. and Sergeant Hoeflich, Of the
Ninety-ninth regiment. Capt Won
Kistowsky Of the same regiment also
is accused by the Anzeiger with in
snlting ana permitting insults 70 pri-
Nate soldiers.
Lieutenant Baron Won Foerstner,
who was responsible for the serious
rioting and other disorders in Habern
recently, because Of insulting re-
marks regarding Alsatian citizens he
addressed to the recruits of his COM
pany. was sentenced December 1g, to
forty three days Imprisonment after
trial by court martial. He was ac-
cused specifically Of having cut down
with his sabre q lame cobbler. Fol
lowing the rioting, which caused q
government crisis, Emperor William
ordered Ninety-ninth infantry trans
ferred TO other parts of Aisace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03

should he in 4 position To render
weu-grounded opinion as to the prob
able length Of life of the Huerta gov
ernment and the conditions that may
be expected TO follow its downfall.
The weight Of opinion in Washing
ton is that todays conference viii
mark the development by the presi-
dent of another step in the policy ne
has laid down in regard 70 the treat
mont Of the Mexican q-stion.
General Bliss in command of the
American forces on the Mexican hor-
der. reported "a Secretary Garrison
that refugees whom he recently had
disarmed and forced to return to
Mexico were not In danger Of their
lives and therefore net entitled no
claim any asylum in the United States.
Representative Reilly of Connecti-
cut. asked the state department to
watch the interests of Americans in
Guerrero, in chihuahua. Mrs. Mary
Mclaughlin, Of Meriden, Conn, who
is al Guerrero. in a letter written TO
a son at Meriden and forwarded here.
said that conditions were bad. All
the German residents had left, She
said, and t,;ere were very few Ameri-
cans or Spaniards left.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
british MILITARY ATTACHE
REPORTS CAPITAL PEACEFUL

Washington, Jan Col Morton
+. Gage, military attache al the Brit
ish embassy here, who returned TODAY
from visit of three weeks To Mex
leo city. saw nothing 10 indicate dam
ger 20 foreigners there. and so "A"
as his personal observations went, he
had difficulty In realizing that rev
olution was IN progress. The colonel
said he noted signs of orderly gov
crnment about the Mexican capital
and along the railway 10 Vera Cruz.
and was greatly impressed with the
rurales, the Mexican volunteer organ
iztion, on whom the duty of main
tanning order must fan IL the regular
troops of the city garrison are with
drawn for service in the field. Mem
bers of the foreign colonies told him
they did not anticipate disorder In
the city itself.
II don't believe" said Colonel
Gage. there iH amy danger 20 for
eigners in the city except possibly "a
the event Of the government being
suddenly deprived Of its head. ln
that ease q civil riot might eoncelvn-
bly, arise and the Zapatistas, who are
said 10 be bitterly hostile to the veal
thy Mexican classes. might seek to de-
stroy and loot their homes and would
probably make no distinction between
them and those of foreigners.
Colonel Gage said the rurales We're
well mounted and equipped and could
BE- depended on. They have been reg
uarly paid, he was told, and their
commander contemplates tuking the
offensive with this force in the near
future against the various rohber
hands in the country Immediately
about the city
To the wide publicity given by
American newspapers To what are re-
garded in Mexico city as exaggerated
reports Of rebel Victories along the
northern border, Colonel Gage att
trihuted what he termed the false
and unfortunate IMPRESSION prevails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
NAVAL MR. FLEET IS
CONTEMPLATED
BY DANIELS
Aeronaltic School to Be ES-
tabIiShed Permanently at
Pensacola Florida Says
Senator.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Washington, Jan. "a new and
progressive policy for the develop
ment of the aeroplane as a naval ad-
junct was naueurated today by the
navy department and Secretary DAN
lels announced that hereafter air
craft would be large part of the
naval force Of the United States
Capt. Mark T. Bristol was assigned
TO duty as aid Tor operations to have
charge of the study and development
of this branch of the service. Capt
W. l. Chambers. although retired, will
continue the work began in the
adoption of the aeroplane to naval
uses in the form OF the hydro-aero-
plane.
Secretary Daniels has approved the
findings of a special naval board that
Pensacola, Fla, is the best location for
a naval aeronautical center. and has
decided to make the flying school to
be established there permanent in
stitution.
The secretary said that this was
only the beginning of an extensive
program. There will be systematic
experiments on large scale with ac-
roplanes he said. Private designers
win be assisted financially in efforts
to produce the best form Of aircraft
the training Of the personnel viii be
taken up and the question Of the pur-
chase Of dirigibles soon will be passed
upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Federal Garrison, Strongly
Entrenched, Surprises En-
eny by Putting UP Dogged
Resistance,
CASUALTIES NOT so
HEAVY AS SUPPOSED
DeSerters Declare Huerta Force
Has Had Less Than 100
Killed. ConstitutionaIists
Dead Exceeds This Number

fhf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL AtAAAu NlNkl
Presidio. Tex. Jan. after driv-
ing rasping cannon fire into the
federal army at Ojinaga Mexico, Tor
-four days, General Ortegas rebel
army today fell back, il was reported
on The American side, to await tho
arrival of more ammunition Tia
ammunition Is on the way from CHI
huahua.
The almost mpregnable position of
the 1000 rebels. entrenched IN the
heights of the village from which
they commanl sweeping range on
the advancing rebels, enabled them
to hold ont against superior numbers
Each time the rebels charged they
were compelled to fan back. Though
they were thanked on three sides and
the United states border patrol pro-
pared for possible retreat Of their
whole army TO American territory, the
federals fought perslstently
II appeared that General Ortega's
rebels were drawing the federal fire
merely 70 exhaust it. The plan oi
driving out the federal force by slsir-
mishng would be In line with tn,
usual guerrilla tactics of the rebels
who seldom make aggressive charges.
So far the losses have been tha
heaviest en- the rebel side, due to
the federns superior range. Federal
daserters reported that they had fewer
than 100 Killed, with an unknown
number Of wounded. while the rebel
LOSSES would exceed that number No
Americans were permitted to cross
the river ana anything like an acc
uratc estimate was laeking
Fow federal deserters attempted To
reach the American side today, The
wounded were cared for BY the Red
Cross. Dr G. f. Braden, the Red
Cross agent, reported that he had
sixty wounded in the mission church.
lie tclcgraphed to El paso that ne
thought the present medical force was
sufficient
Major McNamce tonight sent re-
port BY telegraph as follows
situation unchanged lntermii
tent firing dav and night By artillery
and rifles of both forces. FederalS
80 far have held their own, Federal
wounded being treated by Red Cross
Have arrangements made for caring
for sick and wounded. About 1000
women aud children camp followers
On other side Of river awaiting result
OF fight Immigration officers and
Red Cross are 10 take charge of them.
Also l am cooperating in lending an
possible assistance
No opposition To the crossing of
women ANA children refugees is TO be
made II they desire asylum In this
country While firing continued to-
night the situation seemed 60 have
resolved itself into a determination
by the rebels to await the exhaustion
of the federals supply Of ammunition.