davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

Cover OF Many Sins" At the evening service
his subject will DO THE Vantage Ground of
Truth
Both services in Second Presbyterian
Church viii be conducted by Rev. Russell
Cecil. y. -.
Rex. Maurice Ruben Will speak q. ths
mems meeting this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
la the Young Mems Christian Association
tahins for his subject, Why Do l Believe
In Christi"
Mr.. Ruben Will toll the story OF his !ifo
and conversion at meeting -n,gft nj s
o'clock in tho Railrohd Young Mems Chris
,ian Association.
Tho Church and Public Affairs" will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

the subject of the night scrmon by Rev W
Russell Bowie Mt st. Paurs Episcopal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

In Broadus Memorial Baptist Church this
morning Rev. W. l.. Gibson VIII preach on
The Glorious Church" HIS evening suhicc,
vii be "God's Waiting Attitude" Tho H. y
l.. L. VIII meet at o'clock
Rev. George W. Kemper will conduct th,
services nj hanover Avenue ChrIstia,,
Church, his morning subject being - SER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

East, will speak tonight ON Japan and
China Under The influence OF the Gospel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

DR.. James Cannon. Jr., viii preach n spe
cial sermon tonight at Broad street Mctho-
dist Church HIS suffice: viii be a Fight
WIN The L;on.n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

Gus Problem Considered" Tonight ne will
preach on "a Serious Problem Neglected"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

Rev. J. w cammaci will occupy tho pulpit
at Grace Street Baptist Church at both ser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

Tho Church and public Affairs" Will b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Astrachan Coats:
3 . 90
Formerly $14.98
Dress Coats
Formerly $19.98

Sss>~ = cHARGE~&y~as~~7-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
THE BRIDES OWN STORY

an individual flavor, like bananas, or
onions, don't put it in the refrigera-
tor. Bananas have a remarkably
penetrating odor which is apt to per-
wade everything surrounding them,
and as you know. the perfume of the
onion grows attached very readily to
all its neighbors. So beware and
Keep these away from other foods.
ITS good plan to keep some
paraffin paper dishes on hand. Then
you can place in one OF these any
leftover dishes that can be used for
another meal, and in this way you
avoid the habit of putting food away
in the same dish used for serving.
Some young housekeepers simply re-
move food from table to refrigerator
with the result that after few
meals most of their good serving
dishes are in the refrigerator. If you
run short of the parahin paper dishes
simply use some kitchen bowl just
large enough to contain the food
You can use paraffin paper covers
for the various sized bowls or plates,
and there is also on the market a
glass dish cover with MANIFESTED
grooves so that il fits almost any
size dish You will see that / have
a glass crock with glass cover. and
this always contains my two-pound
supply of butter. Also / always keep
about "a dozen eggs in this special
egg holder. which prevents break
ase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Gary &Practicdl
Tome DreW NdkmQ
eIeccon1
Prepared Especially For 7Ai5 Newspapv
BY Pictorial RsvieaO

AZ yards of if-inch material tC
make.
The tunic. lower part of skirt and
ruffles are laid on a lengthwi5e fold
of the material before cutting. The
length may be regulated by cutting
off the lower edge of the lower part
of the skirt
In making, a dart is first taken up
in the back gore of the foundation,
after which the cores are sewed to-
gether as notched, Close the back
seam from large "O'' perforation to
lower edge.
For the tunic close the hack seam
from large 20" perforation to lower
edge, finish edges above for opening.
Gather upper edge between double
TIT" perforations. Close back seems
of ruffles, leaving edges of upper
ruffle free above large 20" perfora-
ton for opening. Gather upper edges
between double TIT" perforations
Adjust on tunic, centres even stitch
gathers along CROSSINGS of small 20"
perforations, stitching longest ruffle
along lower line, shortest ruffle along
upper line and remaining ruffle along
centre line. Arrange tunic on founda-
ticn, centres even, small 20 perfora-
ton at side seam. Adjust stay to po-
sition underneath foundation, centres
even: stitch upper edges together. If
foundation is omitted bring cores
bonding small 'o'' perforations in
tunic and in stay together.
The cable shirring is made by sew
ing together the edges of a bias strip
of the material and running a cord
through the opening. This is then
used as a heading for the frills.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at l.. Bamberger e Co. s,
this city, or at the home office. 222
West Thirty ninth street. New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

! thought nothing of it then or now
heartily detested him, and Mary
knew IL.
we had had a great many argu-
ments about Carey, but | realized
that my wife's silly lies about OH,
old friendship with him to account
for his paid presence in our SPAR
room mad established a certain bono
OF conspiracy that gave him liber-
ties, If he chose to take them. as
indeed he did. The thing that upset
me most was that some outside
busybody had keenly appraised the
canl1er in my home-my wifes ex-
travagance.
In the Stiffness Alone.
No man likes to feel that the in
ner privacies of his home are the
common knowledge of his street OF
town, and for aught knew to the
contrary the hand that penned my
letter might well belong to a gossip
who would spread the tale of Mary's
extravaganza abroad and add to il
insinuations of her friendship with
Donald Carey.
As for the letter ITSELF attached
no Importance to it at all 1t wa
merely important in that it distract
ed my thought so that | could not
work and thus sent me mercifully
home earlier than usual Sittine
there in the factory office, with The
ghostly world of vacant buildings
all about me, silent and untenanted
/ faced again this cherries spectre
of spending two dollars where l had
but one.
The knowledge then was creepine
about town that / was living beyonu
my means and that my wife was re-
sponsible. Tonight I felt so sick and
tired that | pushed Foote's books
away with shudder of disgust Oh,
for the peace and quiet of mother Z
sitting room If only I might turn
the wheels of time back-t three years,
! anyway-and be again a care-fret
young fellow instead of a married
young man, old before my time with
worrying about finances.
l glanced at the ciock-9:15 I had
sat over an hour brooding and star
| ing at the anonymous letter on my
desk There was no use trying L.
work tonight. Ny efforts at concen-
tration were merely farcicaL I could
only concentrate with terrible COM
pleteness upon what. in my tragic
| mood of self-pity, ! chose to call the
wreck of my life. At $3.50 [ arose and
went home. 1t was well | did.
Continued tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Aids to Fall Cleaning

Fall housekeeping is quite as i'm
portant as that of spring to many
housewives. and in some places the
fall cleaning and settling for the
winter is the main function of the
year.
The furniture covers are taken off.
shaken wei and folded away to wait
for the spring laundering, for they
will be much fresher IL put on i'm
mediately after doing up. The
furniture is beaten, brushed and
then wiped with a cloth slightly
dampened.
A good easily made polish for
vanished furniture is made of eight
ounces of alcohol, eight ounces of
raw linseed oil, one-half ounce of
balsam linseed oil, one-half ounce of
balsam fir and one-half ounce
acetic ether.
Dissolve the fir in the alcohol. add
the others and apply with a flannel
cloth, rubbing until dry. II the
furniture is oiled mot varnishedD
rub with a cloth wrung out of
kerosene oil and it will look bright
and new, says an exchange.
In cleaning paint use water to
which ammonia has been added until
paint whiting may be used. Take a
wooden cloth, dip in warm water,
squeeze nearly dry, put a little
whiting on the cloth. rub the spot
gently and wash off in warm water.
White spots may be taken from
vanished furniture by rubbing with
cloth dampened with spirits of
camphor.
To remove mortar and paint spots
from windows, rub the paint spots
with hot, sharp vinegar, or, IL fresh,
cold vinegar will loosen them. Rub
the paint with camphene and sand.
To clean the kitchen utensils,
plunge all bakepans. saucepans, ket-
Ties. etc. into a boiler filled with
hot water in which washing soda.
has been dissolved. A good clean
ing fluid for this purpose may be
made from one pound sal Tor wash
ing) soda, one-half pound stone lime
and five quarts water.
Boil a short time In copper
kettle, stirring occasionally Then
let settle and pour off the clear fluid
into a stone jar or jug. Add this to
the clear hot water
The kitchen should have a painted
wall so that II can be washed with
a scrubbing brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
SACHET BAGS MAKE
ACCEPTABLE GIFTS

You will find saehet bag filled
with the spicily sweet geranium
blossoms and leaves delightful to
put in the piles of freshly laundered
linens. Pick the blossoms from their
tiny stems and arrange the wilted
or dried ones in centre of the bag.
Use plain or fancy net for making
the bags. as the colors show through
nicely Put red. pink and white
geranium petals TO the outside, and
also two skeleton rose geranium
leaves, with a spray of their bios
SONS. A spray of lemon Verbena
may be mixed with these to give an
added bouquet, says an exchange.
If one has a lavender plant flower
ing in the garden. its flowers will
make good saehet bags, but be sure
to gather the flowers before being
robbed by the bees. A few drops of
essence of geranium or lavender in
the centre of each bag will greatly
accentuate the odor of the flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
BY ADELINE CARRIoK WELLS

iertlser publishing Company
faded, he added, but l guess that
won't be very long We've got a
purity good pile now"
While Henry was away Davie
raked with all his might He want
ed to have plenty of leaves for the
fire.
Look at that pile" he cried,
proudly as Henry returned with
the barrow; I'm really and truly
helping YOU aren't 7, Henry?"
Henry gazed at the leaves admir-
ingly-
Indeed you are. Master Davie.
Why, ! don't blieve I'd get through
with this side o. the lawn fore
dark 'thout you to help me-"
Il Just bet you couldn't Dragged
Davie, picking up an armful of
leaves and placing them in the bar
row.
Then his voice took on a coaxing
tone.
Henry" he said. wien you get
the leaves all piled up in the gut
ter will-will you let me light 'em2
Will you, Henry"
Henry frowned.
Master Davie, you know your
mother won't low you to play with
matches no time"
But that won't be playing with
en-, cried Davie eagerly even
mother would say that lists
part of the work. Dent you see?"
Henry chuckled at this.
You're a foxy one. an no mis-
take. Master Davie. Wen Jest have
to go to your mother an ask her
opinion"
We'll, | know she wouldn't mind, ;"
said Davie in rather an anxious
tone.
Well ask her. anyway" said
Henry with finality, starting to
trundle the barrow of leaves to-
ward the gutter.
Davie tagged at his heels.
when you ask her. he said
earnestly. "he sure to tell her that
I'll be very, very careful when |
light the match, and you'll be there
to see me do it,"
"Iuhl You don't seem to be so
certain as you were a minute ago."
said Henry teasingly.
20. yes ] ami Only--only, I'm not
quite sure" declared Dayie.
And then he wondered why Henry
burst into one of his fits of laughter,
crying "ho, no, no. and "ha, ba,
ha," until the tears rolled down his
cheeks, and ending, as he always
did, by declaring that Davie was a
funny little tike and no mistake.
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

after dark The mills down here
doomed in forbidding shadows across
the roadway, and even the bright re-
Election Of the arc lights upon the
factory windows had somehow a
ghostly sort of glare.
/ let myself into Foote's office and
turned on the electric light. A let
ter lay upon the table, addressed to
me. Browning, I picked ii up and
stared at it. For one thing | saw no
particular reason why a letter should
be sent TO Foote's factory when !
only did extra night work there on
his books. For another thing, very
few people knew about this night
work Of mine. for Mary guarded the
secret jealously.
you Ought To Know"
She saw In IL some obscure disgrace.
She never faced the fact that her ex-
traVagance had forced me to 1t. How
or why the letter came there was q
mystery and I stood staring duly
down at it. Presently-for a curious
wave of sickness had swept over me
| picked it up and opened 1t. 1t was
that most ignominous of things, an
anonymous letter.
II said:
Peter Hunt:
IF you don't know that while you're
shaving your evenings away to earn
money for an extravagant wife, your
roomer is playing the piano to Mrs.
Hunt and singing and generally con-
ducting himself as il the house be-
loneed to hin--you ought to.
"A WELL WISHER.
think L laughed. | don't remem-
Der The letter was so worded that IL
might mean much-or nothing. That
Carey had made himself at home !
was more or less aware. He was
equally at home in my presence and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Copyright. Newark Daily A
Continued from Yesterday

Davies face was wreathed in
smiles as he ran to. get the little
wooden rake.
Henry, the handy man, leaned on
his rake, chucklng. His face WAS
wreathed with smiles. too.
They had had a tiff. At least
Henry had been cross and Davie
had been impudent; but now all
was forgotten, and Henry haa given
Davie permission to help him rake
the dead leaves which covered the
dear Dear lawn.
In a moment Davie was back, the
little wooden rake held on one
shoulder.
"Where'll [ begin?" he wanted to
know
Henry inspected the lawn crit
ically.
You can begin mos anywhere
an find plenty o. work to do" he
declared rather gloomily as he gazed
over the wide space; this lawn
seems to get bigger an bigger. All
summer I'm KEEP busy cuttin' the
grass, an then all through the fall
I'm KEEP busy ralSin' leaves am
burnin' EN-" And shaking his
head dolefully, Henry began to rake.
II don't think ralling is work l
think it's fun" announced Davie,
running over to the edge of the
lawn and beginning to rake. Il
like to do it. | do"
Henry nodded,
It's just the difference tween
havin to do a thing an dom it of
your own accord" he said, resting
on his rake and fitting his old felt
hat to the back of his head Il
have to rake an hate it, but you
like it cause I'm just lettin you"
"S'pose your mother said, 'Davie,
you rake up all them leaves, an
stick to it till you get EN- all
raked, Henry added, nodding his
head at Davie, you wouldn't like
it a bit them. cause it'd be work.
An, like as not, fore you got the
lawn half done you'd be Begin
your mother to let you quit, you
would"
Davie thought this over.
TITS very queer, isn't it," he said,
with a little frown.
Henry nodded again.
Mos things is queer In this
world" he said; NOW you stay here
an rake till | get back, Master
Davie. I'm goin' to get the barrer. y
And then are we going to burn
them?' cried Davie, his face glow
ing.
mot till we get whole big pile"
said Henry. Then. as Davies smile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
investigating the Refrigerator.

If you press a little metal button
in one corner of our kitchen floor,
up from the depths will rise our
kitchen elevator refrigerator. 1t
saves space and ice, because we keep
it in the warm kitchen only when We
need it. When not in use, down we
sink 1t into the cool cellar. 1t really
is a larger refrigerator than we
actually need for daily use, but Aunt
Juliette has found that a large re-
frigerator is more economical Of ice
than a small one.
The ice is washed before it goes
into the refrigerator's nice, white
enameled ice chamber, and nothing
else ever goes into that ice chamber,
so there's never an opening of the
top door to let in a rush of warm air.
Even the ice pick and the ice scraper
are kept below in the top tray of the
food storage chamber.
This morning we gave the refrig-
orator its weekly bath. The ice and
food storage chambers were each
washed out thoroughly, and we
poured solution of washing soda
down the waste pipe.
How do you manage TO keep the
refrigerator free from food aromas?"
l asked Aunt Juliette.
Simply by keeping all food care
fully covered. II a food has too strong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
One More Oily Head
Mn Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly publish in your
valuable page what to do for oily
hair? No matter how often
wash it, the oil still stays in my
hair. MAY H.
1t is said that excessively oily
hair is usually caused by an UNI
healthy condition of the system.
and that a person so afflicted must
give her body proper nourishment.
to bring it to a normal state before
local applications will be effective.
An oily scalp must be shampooed
with discretion, and a tar or sui
phur soap must be used, in con-
nection With raw eggs, when
cleansing the hair.
An excellent cleaning agent con-
sists of a tablespoonful of lime
water to each raw egg, the mix
ture beaten together and massagcd
into the scalp. The lime water Is
said to have a beneficial effect
upon the enlarged glands. Wash
ing must be done in warm water,
after the shampoo has been thor
oughly rubbed in. Use no soap.
The final rinse should be in cold
water, in order to contract the
pores.
Should the hair become heavy
with grease during the Intervening
weeks much of it can be removed
by sprinlxling the locks thiclsly with
fine cornmeal. which is brushed out
after absorbing the dirt, with a
long, but soft -bristled brush Stiff
bristles will over-stimulate the
scalp.
A mixture of three drains of
glycerine and four ounces of lime
water should be kept on the dress-
ing-table and the scalp wet with 1t
every night. Rub this in with the
finger tips.
The above treatment, combined
with patience, will improve your
locks, ] am sure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Pumpkin Soufflc

Cook in double boiler for thirty
minutes, one eupful of pumpkin pulp
from which the moisture has evap-
GRATED, one cupful each of cream and
milk, two-thirds of a cupful of sugar.
half of tablespoonful of salt, half a
teaspoonful each of ginger and Gin
namon. At the end of thirty minutes
add the beaten yolks of three eggs.
cook one minute. then fold In the
beaten whites of three eggs. Fill
small puff pastes with the mixture,
set in a hot oven until the top is
slightly glazed. When cold spread
strained honey over the tops and
serve at once.-The Mothers Maya
zine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Cleaning a Blue Foulard Gown
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me how can clean
dress like enclosed sample. I
would have 1t cleaned by an expert,
but times do not permit.
Some of the stains look like
grease, one stain is from sticky
candy and the rest Is Just soiled-
looking
Also tell me how to make apple
jelly. please
| enjoy your page. IT is a treat,
and | read It every night. Wishing
you continued success,
A DAILY READER.
| think you'll be able to make the
dress look almost, If not quite, as
good as new
First tackle the grease spots.
Place a clean blotter underneat tn
and rub quickly with chloroform,
using a soft cloth for the purpose,
ana changing the blotter as soon as
IL becomes soiled Do not attempt
to use the chloroform without the
nlotter, the purpose of which Is to
absorb the loosened grease.
After all of the grease spots have
been removed place the dress ON the
line and brush thoroughly 10 remove
as much dust as possible.
Then place the dress in a bucket
Of gasoline. Let soak for fifteen
minutes, occasionally sousing IN
and down and rubbing the soiled
places between the palms. Rinse
IN clean gasoline and hang in the
air to dry. Use plenty of gasoline.
Three quarts for the washing and
the same amount for a thorough
rinsing will be sufficient
After all of the dirt has been al
lowed TO settle the gasoline may be
drained off and bottled for future
use.
Caution-Do not use gasoline in a.
warm room or near a fire, or even
where there is a lighted gas Jet. 1t
Is highly inflammable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

Joseph e. CONL0N, OF 30 James
street, will be the guest of honor
at bachelors dinner to be given
Saturday evening. October "a, at
Achtel-Stetter's The guests will in
clude his intimate friends and those
who will attend him at his mar
SSage Mr.. Conlon and Miss Mar
earet E. Farrell, of New York city,
will be married Wednesday, October
20, in New York.
Mrs Galen J. Perrett, the social
Chairman of the Contemporary,
makes the following announcements
for the club tea on October 81. This
tea is called the civic tea, and the
chairmen of the four civic commit
tees will receive with Mrs. Perrett.
Mrs. Charles b. c. Smith, Mrs. Edgar
r. Brown, Mrs. Randall d. Warden
and Mrs. Stephen B. Harrison. The
ladies' at the urns will be DR.. Flor
ence E. Voorhees,, Miss Caroline IS.
Romer, Mrs. George j. Holmes, Mrs.
j. S. Crane, Mrs. Roy Schindel and
Mrs. Herbert McCallon. The chair
men of hostesses will be Miss Anne
]. Sutphen and Miss Marion Van
Wagenen. Those who viii serve as
hostesses are Miss Miriam Glassner,
Mrs. j. Contrell, ir.. DR.. S. Elizabeth
VaRDuyne, Mrs. William P. Martin,
Mrs. Walter c. Read, Miss Clara D.
Watkins, Mrs. p. w. Murray, Mrs.
+. j. Urquahart Mrs. Richard j.
Brown, Mrs. M. r Whitenack, Miss
Ruth p. Healy, Mrs William F.
Burleigh, Mrs. Frederick r. Whit
man, Mrs, Robert Kuebler, Mrs. M.
M. Sanborn, Mrs. F. n. Hagney,
Miss Frances A. Depue, Mrs. A, A.
Chambers, Mrs. A. M. Keim. Mrs.
l.. o. Faulhaber and Miss j. Isa-
belle Warrender.
An interesting program is in
preparation and will include the
presentation of the outline of work
for the coming season by the various
chairmen. Mrs Perrett, chairman of
the social committee, will speak on
the social side of the club Mrs e.
Garfield Clifford, chairman of the lee
ture committee, will present the pro-
gram of lectures, Mrs. Leonard H,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Who Knows This Poem ,

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly print a poem
for me-
It tells the story of God naming
the flowers. One, the forget-me-
not, forgets its name. [ have
looked everywhere for this poem
and cannot find 1t. | thank you.
POEM.
Perhaps reader will supply it.
] do not know the poem myself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Quilts Are in Vogue

Quilts are a smart fall trimming.
for the quill is no longer a cheaT
form of trimming, since it has been
bronzed and silvered to the last de-
gree.
Two of these were very oddly
placed on wide sailor. They both
shot out from a breast of hackle at
the front--one straight in the air, the
other on a line with the brim at one
side.
A tangle of white heron wound
about a black velvet turban was this
small hats only adornment.
A brown velvet toque with a soft
crown was surrounded by line of
sharp edged feathers.