davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

THE last social meeting for the sea
son Of the Half Hour Reading
Club was held yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. George w. Myer, Jri
OF SO North Eleventh street. The
usual luncheon was followed by the
reports of the months reading. The
club will hold it's annual business
meeting next Tuesday at the home OF
the president, Mrs. w. Umbach, of IL
Watson avenue.
The vacation savings fund con-
nected with the woman's welfare de-
partment of the National Civic Fed
Grafton held an entertainment and
dance last night in the auditorium OF
the Central Avenue Public School
More than 400 members and their
friends attended the affair. The
Gamma Epsilon Club and the HahIie
x Company Choral Club furnished the
entertainment.
: The patronesses were Miss Alice
kirkpatrick, chairman of the New
Jersey subcommittee of the vacation
savings fund committee; Mrs. j.
Lewis Hay Mrs. George Barker, Mrs
William Kinney and Mrs. Zachariah
Belcher.
Carteret street. was the hostess yes
terday at the jardienere tea given I'M
der the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Marks Episcopal
Church at her home for the benefit of
Roland $. Nichols, archdealcon of
Haiti, who gave brief summary Of
his work. A musical program was
furnished during the afternoon by
Miss Grace L. Richards, pianist. and
Miss L. Rusby, vocalist.
During the afternoon many of the
members. of st. Johns Episcopal
Church called. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs J. Milton Dimnick and
Mrs. George Hill. Mrs. Albert
Thompson and Mrs. Rufus Adams
presided at the tea table.
Miss Helen E. Kaye will reopen her
class in dancing in Berkeley Hall on
Friday afternoon, May s, at O'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Newark Guild of the Homeopathic
Hospital was held yesterday after
noon in the Campbell room of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The president Miss Ella Lai1tz, pre-
sided Routine business was trans
acted. The guild decided to hold a
motion picture benefit at the Rose
vile Theatre early in June. They
voted to take charge of the bag table
and the bargain table at the Christ
mas bazaar to be held by the Woman s
Guild of the hospital the first week IN
December.
Miss Jean Glorieux was appointed
by the president historian, an office
created lately by an amendment to
the constitution.
Plans are under way for the annual
outing to be held at a future date.
Mrs. Warren C. Hall, Of 100 Clifton
avenue, entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of her two house
guests, her mother and sister, Mrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Sage Tea for Red Hair

Ny Dear Miss Doom.
About a month ago I read In your
valuable column Of the sage tea
lotion for darkening hair. I have
light red hair. which would like
to make a dark brown. l used a
quart Of the tea on il, and instead
Of making Il darker. it actually
seemed TO make Il lighter.
Ought I to use the other quart?
I am very anxious to darken my
hair. Thanking you In advance for
the information,
DOWN NECK"
Sage tea IS said to restore It's
original color TO gray hair, II per-
sistently used, but I do not think a
hundred quarts of it would turn
red locks to brown.
Don't you know that red hair is
considered very beautiful, and that
women of all ages have sought with
the aid OF henna to give their locks
an auburn tinge?
If I were you, I would wear all
shades Of blue, the lighter shades
of brown, wisteria and lavender
mot PURPLE, a great deal of white,
and a rather deep shade of yellow,
and thus show my hair to advan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
BY ADELINE oARRICK WELLS

When your head Is very, very hot,
and your throat is very, very sore,
you don't feel a great deal like tell
ing stories, do you, little reader o
mine?
That's just the way your poor old
sleepy-time-storier has been feeling
for six days-think of it!-so this
morning I said to myself, TT can't
be donel No story this day."
And then, what do you think hap
pened!
My room became crowded with
tots, big tots, little tots, middle
sized tots, blacS-haired ones, brown
haired ones, golden-haired ones, and
a great many babies with no hair at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
ONLY the Groom.

"And the minister kissed the bride
after the. ceremony? asked the friend
"Oh, yes" replied the bridegroom.
"And the best MANI"
Certainly
"And did the ushers kiss her, too?'
"Yes. each one of the ushers."
''well, what were you doing there?'
"Oh, I was only an innocent by
ander."-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Spanish Steak

Place in dripping pan a round
or flank steak. Slice enough onions
to cover the steak and partly cook
the onions in half-pint of water.
Drain the onions Place them on
the steak Place over them also Il
large tomato, sliced. Sprinkle
thickly over them salt and pepper
and little grated cheese. Let cook
in the oven until done, when the
vegetable and cheese will have
formed a rich gravy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
When She'd Know Better.

A Congregational minister, the
father of six-year- twin boys, was
obliged to send one from the table for
misbehavior. The little fellow was
sitting crestfallen on chair in an ad-
joining room when the maid entered.
Upon spying him she. said:
ooh, Billie, I'd be ashamed to be
sent away from the table, as big a
boy as you are, too"
dBillie, with flashing eyes, drew
himself up, saying:
well, you wouldn't If you'd known
this family as long as ave."-Pub-
lie Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Spiced Beef

Take two pounds tender beef
steak, chop it very fine, put into it
little pepper, salt and sage, two
tablespoons melted butter and four
rolled crackers made very fine, two
well-beaten eggs. Make it in the
shape of a roll and bake. Basic
with butter and water. Before
cooking, when about done, slice an
onion, lay on top. When cold cut
in slices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

Hereafter no letter win 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 side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested nsf 70 en-
close stampB, as the editor Is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

wolfe touched with a hand embroid-
cred motif. The blouse has a raglan
sleeve and fiaring Japanese collar
of the wolfe; the skirt shows an APP
piled tunie finished with line of
stitching to match the shoulders. To
make this dress in size sc, two yards
Of 36-inch material are required for
the blouse (S129) and AZ yards of the
same width for the skirt (S17O. These
corded cottons are wide and may be
purchased from seventy-five cents a
yard and up.
An excellent one-piece dress for
those chilly, damp days that come
even in the midst of summer is
shown in number S021. A softly color
ed plaid in which the predominating
color is blue. is trimmed with white
broadcloth and soutache braid. This
dress may be copied for a girl of six
teen, with AIS yards of S6-inch ma
terial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Prlce n Cenfa Ennh,

Can be purchased at L. Hamburger
q Co.. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the MI
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail If desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept.
Ladies' Home Journal. 615 West
Forty-third stEeet New yorkls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
|I(lJJSE.KEEp f.Rss' EX( f l(C5Ez,
BY MARGERY' doom

, Answering Housewives query
about the kind of oranges to be used
in making Dundee marmalade, Mrs.
Y. says:
For Dundee marmalade use Bit
ter oranges. Seville oranges are
considered the best. Peel them
with a sharp knife, taking care not
to use any of the white, pithy skin.
Soak only the skins, not the pulp.
If Housewife will follow my direc-
tons she will have fine marmalade.
Am so glad you saw Housewives
query, Mrs. Y. Thank you for re-
plying so promptly. I'm sure the
marmalade must be delicious.
Here is a helpful hint from an
Irvington reader:
Dear Margery Doom:
Occasionally you ask for things
outside of cookery and I am going
to tell you one of my little secrets.
I have two sons and they always
use white silk handkerchiefs instead
of linen ones. l have found that 1t
is not easy to keep them from turn
ing yellow, but have had splendid
success since used this method:
l carefully wash the handkerchiefs
by themselves in warm mot hoD
suds made with pure white soap.
Then 1 rinse in cold water to which
a drop of bluing has been added,
iron while slightly damp, with a
clean piece of white muslin between
the handkerchief and the iron.
They must never be boiled, or
rubbed on the board, or have soap
rubbed directly on them. China silk
waists may be washed in the same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

two designs In the pattern and 6
transfers of each for 10 cents.
The Old English "B" is from alpha
bet No 1000. This pattern contains
a complete alphabet in one-inch, two
inch or three-inch size. Any one size
may be obtained for 10 cents. These
letters, which are appropriate for
marking baby carriage covers. bed
linens, towels and table linens, may
be heavily padded and covered with
fine white mercerized cotton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Shop News

Trimmed hats. valued up to SIS
are being sold at L. Bamberger &
! Co.'S at one-third off the regular
| price. There are various styles to
| select from, and the material used
in making up this odd lot is of the
/ best, and includes ostrich fancies,
quilts, lacquered ribbon and pom
| pons. There are all of the latest
| shades to select from, including
bronze, blue, green, yellow, reseda,
lavender and black. Panama hats
are offered at this store at many
prices.
Turkish towels. in extra large
| sizes, are being sold at the David
| Stratus Company at reduced prices.
| Linen guest towels, in all sizes,
are sold at from 40 cents to $3.50.
The stamped towels and pillow
cases are marked at from so cents
to $3.50.
Amber shell barrettes and
combs may be purchased at
Hahne & Co.'S at unusually low
! prices. Hair ornaments, including
! the popular tango pins" are sell
| ing at various low prices. The
brilliant studded pins are sold at
from 40 cents each to IS a pair.
Low wicker tea tables, in green
! and brown, are showing at the r.
/ w. Kireh Company at all prices.
| Summer porch furniture may be
bought at this store at reasonable
| prices.
At l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S women's
! hosiery, in new styles, is being
/ sold at moderate prices. The en-
broidered instep silk stocking is
marked at $3.50 a. pair and the
new black and white striped
stocking is sold at $3.50 pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Degrees of FinaIlty.

When a girl says mo-
She may kinder grow.
But there's little hope
When a girl says nope. .
And there's not a bit
When she murmurs init.
Los Angeles Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

tage, instead OF deploring ats color.
Do not try to dye Il. Dyes are
messy and unnatural. Brush ft
every night. regularly, using ar
least one hundred strokes. This viii
give 1t a lovely gloss, and render It
manageable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Lucy and the violets

Lucy was a good girl She had three
little sisters. Her father was dead
and her mother was poor. Lucy
wanted to get some money for her
So every day last spring she picked
violets and made bouquets of THEM.
and sold them. Then she gave tha
money to her mother.
NICHOLAS CONFoRTI, aRs1 a.
Is Boyden street. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
HEARTH AND HONE
BYMARCERY doom
Restoring Briliance to Tortoise

Restoring Briliance to Tortoise
Shell
Dear Margery Doom:
have a very old tortoise shell
comb, which Is very dull would
like 10 wear it. so VIII you please
tell me II I can have It polished,
or If can polish It myself?
Also. viii you kindly let me know
how TO bleach white switch that
has quite a yellowish cast, though
it was pure white when my mother
purchased it, Thanking you in ad-
vance. COME.
Tortoise shell combs or ornaments
that have lost their brightness may
be renovated by rubbing them with
very finely powdered rotten stone
mixed with a little olive oil.
To bleach the switch, clean thor
oughly and expose Il while moist To
the fumes Of burning sulphur in a
box. Be careful when doing this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

way, and will keep white a long
time If care is used.
MRS. THOMAS p, Irvington.
Dee-lighted, Mrs. Thomas p.
Time and time again I've told
the readers that this exchange is for
all sorts of household wrinkles"
but many still seem to think 1t is
for recipes alone.
Send me some more of your good
ideas when you can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

Ia No. Cb) He was born in
Kentucky and his stage name Is his
own name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Cold Meat With Tomato Jelly

And. readers, do likewise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-17
SHAMROCK ARRIVES
IaY IEAaEp WlRE.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Shamrock
w.. challenger of tho America cup.
srrived here today from England. con-
voyed by the steam yacht Erin.
The yacht built by Sir Thomas LIP
ton made her way here by Azores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-17
az EDGAR LIFE.

A little comparative history will
show how much the spirit of the Ger
man race has done for civilization and
what calamity it would be to the
world if that spirit were broken by
the northern hordes of Slav and Tar
tar.
AS far back as the Teutonic or Ger
man race can be traced we find the
general love for liberty. Tacitus, the
Roman historian tells us that the Teu-
ton was distinguished for his indie
pendence and his domestic virtues. In
war or peace the ancient German took
counsel with his wife. He stood for the
one woman and the one man heart to
heart, shoulder to shoulder, soul to
soul. Seldom in it's history has his
race ever been disgraced by such hid
eous condition as in the courts of
Charles the Second of England or
Louis the Fourteenth of France. When
corruption seethed around the Ger
man race that race stood for the purity
of it's women and the sacredness of
the hearthstone.
Stand For Freedom.
Another significant fact. The Ger
mans not only loved liberty for them
selves but they never enslaved others.
When the Slavs and Russians made
dogs and slaves of their prisoners,
when the English church bishops and
mobiles were making money out Of the
slave trade, when the Dutch were con-
Quoting a great slave market, when
the Americans were stepped to their
very lips in the most Infamous sys-
tenn of slavery that was ever known,
the German race was liberty and lib
erty giving. For these reasons, for
these stupendous facts, the Germanic
race should receive our homage.
The German race has never been
hypocritical. 1t has been out and out
what it is. When the New England
Puritan enslaved his fellow man and
prosecuted for religious beliefs the
German was running his own spiritual
development and certainly produced
men and women of the deepest piety
ard most liberal minds. When the
fanatics of Europe were thirsting for
Voltaire's blood Frederick the Great
gave him full protection and told him
he was free to pursue his studies. The
over righteous Puritans in New Eng
land, pretending that they were here
to reform this wicked world, sent mo-
lasses-rum across the water and
slaves in the same ships. All this was
done with nasal psalm-singing, doleful
prayer and holy Bibles with gilt
clasps.
Germans Good Settlers.
1t is question if this country had
not been better off if the Germans had
settled New England instead Of the
Puritans. We would have escaped
much that is not to our credit, such as
bowling stump speakers on "the land
of the free and the home Of the brave"
We see today that the German ele-
ment among us is liberalizing and that
we have Puritanical fanatics with
whom there could be no living Il IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-17
TENNESSEE ARRIVES
WITH GOLD SHIPMENT
FOR U. S. TOURISTS
Steady Departure Of Ships
for American Ports Cheers
Stranded Patriots.
BY LAWRENCE ELSTON,
Staff Correspondent for international
News Service.

SSau correspondent TOR international
News Service.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE arrival
here of the United States cruiser
Tennessee and the Battleship North
Carolina, with over $4,000, 900 in gold
ana the steady departure of English
ships for American ports has relieved,
almost totally, the anxiety that the
stranded Americans felt when war
first broke out, and temporarily ma
rooned them
Distribution of the gold that is to be
allotted to the Americans in England
began today, and there was a rush of
Americans to exchange their money
orders, letters of credit, and travellers
checks for specie. The majority upon
receiving the gold rushed to the
steamship offices and engaged pas
sage from the first ships sailing for
America.
The resumption of traffic on most of
| the English lines, and the likelihood
| that the service will continue with fair
| regularity, has checked the first mad
| scramble to get aboard the boats sail.
| ing for American ports. Wealthy
| Americans who a week ago would
| have been glad to get back to their
| home land travelling in steerage are
| now insisting upon first class accom-.
| modations and will wait until they
get them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-17
VIRTUES Of GERMAN RACE
HELP WORLD CIVILIZATION
Edgar Tiff Sees Calamity to Progress Slavs Of North Break
Spirit That Has Always Stood for Love Of Liberty and
Religious Freedom and Has Lent Lberalzng Influence to
Puritanic Forces Of Americas Early Settlers.

were not for the counteracting Ger
man spirit of truth and freedom in
private matters. There is one very
marked difference between German
literature and the English. German lit
erature seems to have no place for
such hypocrites as Dickens has given
us in Pecksniff, Uriah Heep and Rev
erend Stiggins.
Taine, the French historian of Eng
fish literature, says that such frauds
can be found only in England. German
literature has no place for such con-
temptible excuses as the Crawley
family held up to execration by Thack-
cray. No one contends that the Ger
mans are without faults. No, but the
German has this merit of honesty. He
does not put on a long face and cry
Worldwide prohibition" and then go
behind the door and take drink If
he uses family beverages he will calm
ly indulge in them in his front yard or
in beer-gardens before the whole
world, and little he cares for your crit
icisms. And that spirit of independ-
ence is valuable in this age of Anglo
Saxon hypocrisy where one pretends
to be good for revenue only Just here
the EnSllSn historian, MdcCaOlay, tits
in. He said:
Spells Of Morality.
1--WE know of no spectacle so ridicu-
lOus as the British public in one of it's
periodic fits of morality. Every seven
years our virtue becomes outrageous.
We cannot suffer the laws of religion
and decency to be violated. According
ly some unfortunate man, in no re-
spect more depraved than hundreds of
others, whose offense has been treated
with levity, is singled out as an expi-
atory sacrifice. If he has children they
are taken from him. If he has a pro-
fession he is ruined. He is, in truth,
sort of whipping boy whose vicari-
GUS agonies satisfy the virtuous public
with its boasting morality. Our anger
is fed, our victim broken hearted, and
our virtues go to sleep for seven years
more" ----
In the partnership now existing be-
tween England and the most detesta-
BILE government on earth, Russia, it is
well to remember that England always
sounded the alarm and tocsin of war
if the Gar menaced India. England's
alliance with Russia is purely mercen-
airy as nearly all of her policies are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-17

Germany threatens England's mar.
kets. Sound the tom-tom and the GYM
bal. In the American revolution, in
her treatment of Ireland, in her dispo-
sal of the Beers, in her forced opium
trade, in her Sepoy rebellion, in her
Bashi-BaZouk atrocities, in her eager
ness to see the South whip the North
in our Civil War, in her employment
of Indian devils to prey upon Ameri-
can settlers, in her efforts every where
to crush out manufacturing competi-
tion-in all these and more England
has been moved by the love of gold
and the power that goes with British
gold.
In the interest Of common humanity,
England, Russia and France bound to-
gether by lust for brutal power on
the part of Russia, desire for revenge
on the part>of the French, and the love
of money on the part of England,
should be restrained and Germany left
to take her rightful place in the world
and continue her influence for liberty
and peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-17
APPROACH
BELGIAN CAPITAL
CBY LEASED WIRE.1

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-THE Belgian
war office announced that German
cavalry were at Wavre.
This dispatch is regarded as most
significant in view of the fact that
Wavre is only Is miles southeast of
Brussels. In indicates that, despite the
continued claims of victory made by
the Belgian war office, the Germans
have been able to push their front
steadily forward toward the Belgian
capital. a3&
Wavre is near the battlefield of Wa
terloo and it was there that the French
under the Grouchy unsuccessfully en-
gagged the Prussians in one of the en-
gagements just prior to the main bat
tie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-17
We want 100 bushels rye.
Will pay zoe per bushel. Omer
G. Whelan, the Feed Man.
COWBOYS ENLIST
FOR WAR SERVICE
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

PARIS, Aug. 17-Several American
cowboys have enlisted for service in
the rough rider squadron. which is be-
ing recruited for the French army and
will be ready to go to the front in
about ten days. A number Of English
men, some noted French polo players
and other men famous for their horse
manship also have enlisted. The rough
riders will be equipped with the dust
grey khaki tunics, whipcord breeches,
black leggings. big hats, sabers and au-
tNuatic pistols
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-17
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY De.
SPON0ENT7

A prominent writer SO claims. w0.
men are constituted with q delicate or.
ganism and in nine cases out OF ten
mental depression. may be attributed
to an abnormal condition Of the sys-
tenn which expresses itself in nervous
ness, sleeplessness. backache, head
aches, causing constant misery. and rs
@ result dependency. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, simple
remedy made from roots and herbs. Is
one great remedy for this condition. It
goes to the root OF the trouble and
overcomes dependency.
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