davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Raymond Berg, Roy Blanchard, Al
bert Ely. William Hartmann, oscar
Delaney, Carl Pierson, Foster john
son; bottom row, Misses Edith
Honeychurch, Ida Crater, Anna
Wright Linny Wach, Edith Albert
son. Marguerite Graham, Alice Fitz-
Herbert. Ethel Hildebrant, Pessie
Wurm, Elsie Cooper. Jennie Weber,
Esther Bird and Mary Mayberry
Other members of the class are:
Miss Gladys Wildrick, Cornella
crater, Lucy Condict. Amelia Briant,
Gladys jenkins, Ruth e. Hill. Flor
enee Mills and Messrs. Harry FLIGHT
ner, Edmund Hooking Arthur Muir
ray. Vincent Maloney. Richard O'Con-
nor, Edgar Parker, Frank Shaw and
Edward Kennedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

trlbution of mementos. The class
song and yell will also be given.
For the first time in the history Of
the school there are two valedic-
torians, Miss Elsie Cooper and Robert
Rassler, each having an equal num-
Der OF points. Miss Gladys Jenkins is
lutatorian Dancing will conclude
the class day program and the
presentation of the key of knowl-
edge" to the junior class
The commencement program in
cludes the reading of essays by the
graduates and the rendition of the
soldiers chorus from Faust by a
chorus of eighty voices. A sketch,
"Shakespeare's Heroines,3 written by
Miss Alice FitzHeTbert and Miss
Gladys jenkins, will be a feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

with representations of Desdemona,
Cleopatra, Ophelia, Beatrice, Juliet.
Gordelia and Catherine by members
of the class. The boys will give the
courtroom scene from THE Merchant
of Venice" At the conclusion of the
program Miss Olive Cathcart will be
presented with the eighth grade
scholarship medal and Raymond Olof
Berg will receive a medal for twelve
years attendance without absence or
hardness.
Those in the picture reading from
left to right are: Top row, Harold
Eaton. Robert y. Rassler, George
White, Edward Church. Harry Cohen.
Harry Young, Daniel Buckley, Roland
Opdyke, Hermann katterman, Ste
phen Chamberlain. Edgar Swedell,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

the mayor. No subscription, solicita-
ton for subscription or contribution
shall be received or made by any
member of the police force for any
purpose whatever
Since Mayor Bergen took office in
January last he has been especially
watchful of police affairs. and 1t is
said he intends TO give the members
of the department another jolt ere
long.
Provision was made last night for
the construction of a storm sewer and
drains in Waldron and Woodland ave
nues, to cost about $1,000. The ire
and police committee was authorized
to have the city hall exterior wood
work painted Several new street
lights were ordered located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
TAX NOTICE.

To the Owners of Personal Property In
the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
total value of your personal property as
held on the Goth day of May TO the Board
OF Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their Office in the City Hall, on or before
the Both day of june next, and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation unless
the law is strictly complied with.
II return is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers will
assess your personal property according
to their own judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,
President Board of Assessment and Re-
vision OF TaxeA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Chatham Notes

Miss Anna Stephens, of New York
returned home TO-DAY after spending
a week as the guest of Miss Anna
Houston, of Summit avenue.
A daughter has been born to MI.
and Mrs. Eugene O'Hara, Of North
Hillside avenue
Miss Ethel Brokav, of Watching
avenue is visiting in Chesham, \. H..
Mrs. &. NJ Dickinson. OF Passaic
avenue. Is recovering from an opera
ton.
Mrs. Isaac Combs. Of Livingston,
is visiting her brother, b. NJ. Diekin-
son. of Passaic avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Morlistown Automobile School will
meet the Seton Hall Scholasties, OF
South Orange. this afternoon on
Speedwell Field The batteries are
Felsh and Glanyille, MorristoWn, and
Henie and Brennan Seton Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
IspeciaI to the Evening start

INUtVIdt 10 IIt IsFVI'I'- ''''''I
DOVER, June 1.-THE largest class
of graduates in the history of the
Dover High school viii hold their
class day exercises in Arcanum Hall
tonight, and the members will receive
their diplomas at the commencement
exercises in the Baker Theatre sat
urday afternoon. The class numbers
forty-six pupils.
The program TO be rendered tonight
comprises a sketch written and staged
by Robert Rassler and Harold Eaton,
members of the class, and will include
the reading of the class prophecy
knocks" history, will and the dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Not Driven.

WAS he driven TO drink
Il never saw him show any reluc-
lance about Louisville Courier
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

? The new rules are:
"Nomember of the police force shall
be permitted to give public expression
TO his personal. political or partisan
opinions which may be prejudicial to
good order and discipline of the po-
ice force. or do or assist in any act
that is preiudicial to good order or
discipline of the police force in any
way"
. "Nomember of the police force shall
De allowed 10 receive any present or
gratuity Tor special service rendered
without first obtaining the consent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

size. Have in readiness a round
pan that holds a little more than
d quart. grease IL well With butter.
dust lightly with flour and add the
prepared dough. into which has been
kneaded TWO ounces OF chopped and
blanched almonds Sc. IT. warm
place and when the cake rises 70 the
top Of the pan. bake for thirty min
utes in a moderately hot oven. Turn
out when baked and Sc on a wire
rack 10 cool. While it is cooling
prepare a sauce, as follows: Put
into granite saucepan half a cup
ful Of sugar and quarter OF pint
o cold water. Simmer for I'VE min
utcs and add one cupful Of sherry
vine and hall teaspoonful OF vanh-
Ia extract. Pour this hot sauce over
the cake. moistening every portion.
Reheat what drips through. pour
again over the cake and serve either
hot or cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Pastry Desserts
Recipes for the Delicious
French Baba Pudding,
Savarine and Brio
che Cake.

rANY housekeepers who have
NJ tasted the delicious Baba
pudding, savarine and bri-
oche cake at a French restaurant or
pastry shop hardly realize that they
may DC easily prepared At home.
They are not very difficult 20
make, provided the directions are
carefully followed and even the or.
binary plain cook" need not hest
tate 70 attempt them.
The brioche cakes are especially
good 10 serve with either coffee or
chocolate. ard as the average Amer
can hostess is not as familiar with
them as she should be they will
prove q decided novelty
Brioche Cake.
The ingredients required arc three
quarters OF a pound OF siftcd -four
half d pound OF butter four eggs,
two ,ablespooniuls OF sugar, half
tesspoonful OF salt and one yeast
cake dissolved IN half a cupful Of
tepld milk Nix han a cupful Of
q,ned -four with the salt and the
yeast and the milk. Then
heat 70 batter and set in a warm
piace until very light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
IRREGULAR BORDER PLANTING

den stands the birds bath Of cement.
built high enough TO discourage any
invasion from the domestic cat and
where the birds may di.port them
selves at will a. any hour Of the day.
and iro. thence they give concerts
tina. lure the family out into the sun
shine when almost any other attrac-
ton viii keep them under the We
come shade O. INC porch, TOT the
birds bath mus. stand in the sun 70
&c truly an attractive place Tor the
fcatrercd visitors.
Cement Makes Useful Articles.
The employment CT cement is now
&c almost universal that 1t seem
scarcely possible TO find a new use
Tor its plastic possibilities. but this
artist IN effects made most useful
End attractive article which provides
e convenient place for the armtui OF
wild flowers and sprays which a.,
always being brought home.
On he floor o. the porch or ter
race Of the house he placed ar OBJ
long sort OF dish. about two feet
long and nine or ten inches in width.
quite irregular in It's outline. made
entirely Of white cement The edge
O. this dish was made OF cclored
stones held n place by the cement
and high enough to hold SIX inches
OF water. In the fiat bottom Of the
dish he had set some stones II CEN
ent and piled them up a bit above
the border height and pierced them
between the stones when the cement
was half set with holes that the
water r,ight enter from below. Into
these holes were stuck the sprays Of
green and flowers, and the effect
was as delightful as if a veritable
biz OF the roadside Rad been
brought into the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

ored they were also restored %
their original wilderness by oelng
given bleaching bath, IN wonder
ful cleansing solution which had
been handed down from generation
10 generation. Stains made on
snowy damask by hot toddy or
deep red wine did no, discounte-
nance the thrifty housewife who
had among her treasures this excel
lent recipe.
To-day, one OF my most priced
possessions is this recipe 70: bleach
ing, which never fails or disappoints
one in the result when properly
used.
Bleach Of One Hundred Years Ago.
One pound of washing soda, one
half pound chloride OF lime, one
gallon Of water. Dissolve thorough
ly and keep in large glass bottle.
For China Bleaching.
Fill a china vessel sufficiently
large 20 hold the article 20 be
blesched with the above solution,
having shaken Z well before pour
ing II into the dish. Place the ar
ticlc 70 be bleached in the solution,
taxing care that it IS submerged ~
the LIQUID. Leave IN the solution
until the discolored parts are Whit.
The solution will not irjure the
original coloring Of the design o.
the high glaze OF the china
When the stains are faded out and
have disappeared remove the ar
ticle from the bleaching bath, wash
in soft warm water and white suds
and dry with soft linen towel.
Linen Bleach.
Place the solution in a low fax
dish large enough Tor the stained
pot 70 lie fat and smooth. Soak
the stain in the solution for s1o-t
time: remove ard " Immediately
in clear cold water This process
may be repeated /. It is found ths,
the star has not responded 20 tho
treatment.
Fine laccs may b. -reated in tho
same manner. but should be handed
with extreme care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Bleaching Methods
Recipes for Whitening Both
Linen and China An
other Heirloom of
Colonial Days.

TIME Colonial spirit governs our
architecture. our furnishings.
We sit in our great-granc
mothers chairs, hang her samplers
on the wall. We decorate with her
brocade shawls and drink tea from
her blue china teacups, while We
chat and contemplate the small thin
silver teaspoons. with their dainty
baskets Of flowers engraved on the
handles over delicatcly entwined IN
itials and discuss their origin
with as much fcrvor as If settling
some question Of national impor-
lance.
In the pursuis OF the artistic AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

IN our -ndeavor TO create the old
time Colonial atmosphere we for
Get VIVA. notable housewives were
the dear old DANES OF hundred
years ago.
Tales Of long ago furnish US with
Interesting descriptions OF the daily
home lie and the annual spring
bleaching. when the bleaching
grounds were covered with the re-
suit OF the winters spinning and
weaving.
Both China and Linen Bleached.
Not only was the linen bleached,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

Soften the butter. beat TO cream,
add It TO the well-beaten eggs and
then gradually stir IN the -four Mix
veil add the drained biscuit and
kncad with the hands 10 a light
dough. Now raise the dough and
throw II down with force on the
board ard repeat this unit. It leaves
your hands without sticking Then
add the citron and raisins, mix them
in thoroughly. lay into veil-greased
ring pan and put in a warm place
(about 2 degrees Tor two and
half hours.
When very Ugh. 600. directly or
the ice Tor twenty minutes and bake
FOR thrce-quartcrs OF at hour IN a
quick oven. Fer the sauce. chop the
candied fruits. put them into
saucepan with half a cuptul o. sugar
and half a cupful Of boiling water.
Let II boil for FIVE minutes. add one
teaspoonful OF caramel and two
tablespoonfuls OF brandy. When the
pudding is baked. turn II from the
mould, and pour the sauce over II.
Savarine Cake.
The ingredients required are half
cupful OF lukewarm milk, one
yeast cake. one ounce and halt
OF butter. a pinch OF salt, TWO table
spoonfuls OF Cognac, one table
spoonful Of powdered sugar, two
eggs and rive ounces OF sifted -four.
Dissolve the yeast in half the milk
and mix it with half the sittcd -four
70 a smooth batter. Cover and SET
in a warm place 10 rise, which will
take about forty minutes. In the
meantime. stir the butter and sugar
10 A cream. add the eggs one at a
thine and beat the mixture con
stantly.
When it IS very light begin 70 add
a little al a time and IN the order
given the milk, brandy, flour and
lastly the yeast batter. Now beat
the whole for ten minutes and let
II rise agairf'until it has doubled in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

The house stands or the road and
gives out az the back 20 e sort OF
stepping stone path laid in the grass
and leading TO the water garden.
About this. which IS the cen;ra,
motif Of ne garden have been plant
d water loving plants. such as the
iris-Taparese. Spanish and German
with the tall grasses and reeds for
q foil. Among the rocks about the
borders were set in Tor early 7los-
so-nirg . goodly array Of ,uips and
rarcissus. with here and there a
bunch CT the many co,ored hyaclnth.
The little pool, bridged al one
point by q good stout plank or TWO
and protected by CEDAR rea on
either hand, IS bur sparsely filled
with pink and white and blue water
lilies and struggling border OF the
golden parrot which blooms long
after the lilies have finished blossom
ing.
4 Rock Border for Pool
The rock border piled higher al
one part than elsewhere, is well sup
piled with rich soil, and into this.
among the crevices OF the stones,
were planted alpines such as alys-
sum. aquilegia, rock cress and sub
lsta with the seduns IN all varieties,
Back OF these low growing plants
were foxgloves, calendula and anem-
ones. which gave an uninterrupted
show q blossoms from June 70 Sep
TENDER
From the pool the rock border
widened ont on either side Of the
little outlet stream into q real wild
garden, where Tire iris IN all colors
and the English daisy, with here and
there juniper Tor background and
for later blossoming. the boltoaia
and the perennial phioz. made a rio'
o. color that was ravishing to the
eve at every hour Of the day all
through the season.
The Fat stone walk ranbied on in
rs apparently a;nlcss way through
al this splcndor OF form and color
until II reached the orchard, where
The grass was allowed 20 grow in IT'S
fuIl beauty. From the orchard 70
,be right was the vegetable garden,
and there was placed the simple per
rola with its grape and Towering
vines. and under the shade from
these the garden furniture was SCI
and there the breakfast was served.
Every path in this vegetable gar
den is lined with Towering plants.
and even in the midst OF the beans
and peas there are roses and lilies.
Simple Is the Garden Furniture.
There are 50 many variations on
The garden furnishings that one dare
not say tina, the furnishing OF this
garden is the best but d good
stout. simple Sc, o. pine furniture
Daint,d white Or green IS the most
,ervicesble. IN addition, the garden
had a Tea table, With gayly striped
umbrella poised over its centre, and
NICE generous bench Tor two or
more. which stands not in the vege-
table garden. but nearer the house
and overlooking the little pool. where
,te reflection gives 20 the approach
ing guest an inviting glimpse Of rs
hospitality
The landscape artist had not alto
geiher overlooked the neighbors'
and near one end Of the water gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

As many of the articles on this page tUiU
be continued from day 70 day, The Tribune,
forthe convenience of those lDho may Oish TO
preserve the pages, has had made an original
and unusual binder This binder holds sixty
single newspaper pages, and tUiH be sold at
COST, thirty cents, postage prepaid.
Notion receipt of sef-addressed stamped
velope The Tribune will furnish the and addresses
of the shops from which the articles described this
page taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

. -..,.- .-o,,;-1 -, h.,. and
-. -. d;s+.7+
L.Is 49, ;--.r,,a.;o,
-. - IS. v,bo
...- -f.o,5 ca Th.-. is no
- ~. e;v.s
-.
HeauufyinE an OeF swamp
Tie LIMITATIONS show just such
-- Of property. Surrounded oy
15-, OF tHe siuremen's Of WHO
7a,--e' - was d. .''' ~ NJ.
- '- .ano Wiz - -
so OF '''@' ''i -''
''@ "ees o. a''' -
urea y a '' -.
o's're 70 'o.'' '''-
presented q iSn1s0'p' 80
wo-k ana 'Tansio '''e1 '-'-'
= 2eau'liu- sA' le''' .... -.
..h -. b-.,d;,g
r- -eS0''i7 "a -, .-.scbe
.rl, -, q. c-ooped
o-'7 Ill. - NY.
PEE S'a ,,;5 90,
H '''.' DIG o 20 .-~-or,d u,;+r
@ we've ''-''e 80 -.
open JOINS anu 10 Us -.
&c O. 'ooauo" 80 si.L $3.50
.o''1' 81 '''O q - -, .;t
ncre aro 'nc'o IL O'-'
c. 80 water garden.
Making the Water Garden.
- ...- garden with It's rip
-,.-- ..-.s~. IL confined by a low
,.r ..-o-. concealed by masses
,1..s one which form a rough
-o-s.- soout the entire outline The
t,-o- o. the pool was cleaned out
r.. 10. cemented. for plants should
lave a. earth foundation Tor their
,oo,s
"at'r "ss i..'' - ---
-, - ,g;.b faIl OF
- 80 L.-, the
-. -,,-l, and thus
- -. f,or breeding.
-, ,,opbator for mos
...... -, .,ul water They will
ill, nan By tie million If
!. -. :, ,he sun for few hours.
An interesting experiment proving
-. g % take . glass OF the water
Ss~ tne ordinary city faucet, cover
r ai.h piece q muslin and set il in
o.. ,sn for a day. Then look at IT,
an you will see host Of little wig
ai0g strings % white Just under the
,s-tsce. and presently number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

~ p ALL love a garden. and
- cvcn the mos, unpromising
,c-atou will respond 20 the
---- nd attention given 70 *.
Tie man vr- owns Dir OF swamp
- -t- q lew trees Of no great in
--. o. antiquity. and these sadly
-s-.a from lack o; attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
FURNISHING THE GARDEN
3, 3f Swamp Land Was Transformed Into Beautiful
spot Which Became the Famiy's Real Living
Room When Attractive Outdoor Fur
niture Was Added

whole glowing place clusters about
the transformed bit OF unpromising
marsh. and out OF II has grown the
garden. The truth is that the garden
as il stands to-day JUST grew from
one thing TO another. and shat IS the
most satisfactory sort O: garden TO
I've in and with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25


Meanwhile stir the butter 20
cream. and add the sugar and the
eggs the latter one a. q uTe. Beat
the mixture hard before the add
ton oil each egg. and q soon as the
ingredients are very light add them
to the Yeast batter no" NIX III
the rest OF The -four ard WORK "i'h
the hands on toured board 70
Igh-, elastic dough. Cover SCI IL d
l.r- -. - .o,;, ,,d GO,
os;d. for tine las. rising Butte weu
doe, ,or,d csL- mould and cover
~. bottom y.,+h. q niece Of thick
r,,t4e-.d 7a,cr Take one-six.h o.
-. dorgb of and Law +. aside
Sh,,o .h. remaining dough into
. round loaf put n in tire pan make
hollow directly in the centre. form
the niece OF reserved dough in the
shape Of a pear. put the pointed end
into the depression YOU have made
and place in the plate warmer OF the
range for twenty minutes Brush
over the brioche with the beaten
yolk Of one egg mixed with a little
water and bake IN moderately ho'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

fair chance that those who have fall
len under the displeasure Of Huerta
and are in the custody of his forces
will be held.
Lieut.. Frank J.. Fletcher, of the
battleship Florida, is in charge of
the rail which is being run from
Vera Cruz to the break in the road,
and on every outgoing trip the train
carries a small detachment Of armed
men, in addition to a machine gun.
The train las been within sight at va
riOuS times of OutpOSts or scouting
parties of Gen. Mas forces, but SO
far there has been no hostile act.
No Notice Of Release.
No intimatiOn mas been received
hat Huerta proposes to release the
Americans, some of them women and
Pachuca, Aguas Calientes and other
places.
Former railway men, Americans
and a few Mexicans, including some
Of the officers of the National Rail-
way system who were discharged by
Gen. Huerta, have offered their SER
vices to Rear Admiral Fletcher for
any use he may see fit to make of
them.
Ask to Send Trains.
A communication has been sen to
Gen. Mass, asking him to permit the
operation of rains from the south
over the Vera Cruz n 1sthmian
Road for a brief time that Mexicans
here who desire to reach that part
of the country shall have the OPP
portunity to do so and that Amerl-
| cans isolated in that district may be
got out.
The consulate is receiving upwards
| of 100 kilograms a day through the
| State Department and from individ
nails. asking for information OF
American residents. Consul Canada
has created a special bureau to make
such Investigations and to answer
kilograms.
Wires Are ClOgged.
Both the Navy and State Depart
ments are eager for official news ano
the fleet and the consular officer nave
been overwhelmed with orders to KEEP
these departments advised Of even
minute details. This official infOrma'
ton, added to the mass of private
messages and the enormous volume
of press matter filed by thirty OF
more newspaper correspondents, has
lresulted in SO clOgginS the three
cables sending news to the outside
world that its transmission, excep
with many hours delay. is virtual.
impossible. Two more correspond
ents are aid to be on their way her'
with the soldier transports, n /;
few more are coming from New YORK
Food Very scarce.
The food supply problem must b
relieved soon, and for this reason
plans are being made to open tn
Alvarado Railroad, a short line run
ning south into the garden and poul
try district. The restaurants have Gu
down their lists to soup, a piece Q
meat and coffee, and charges hav
heen increased. The hotels ar
OVID and III refugees are hndln