davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
residences in Lakewood showing the ine
Close at Hand There Are Places Where
the Winter Vacationer Can Find
Pleasure and Change

top of this beautiful and primitive wood
land. while enjoying every sensation and
condition of thu heart Of the forest.
one hour from Trenton. one hour from
Atlantic city. one hour from Philadelphia,
one hour from Lakewood. in AN undis-
covered. unknown. beautiful and h.althful
country, Is condition that those VINO
live in New York. two hours away. Will
find It hard to realize and appreciate.
The one gr' al industry on which the
natives live AMI thrive IL TIA, gathering
Of the berry crop during the season.
through August and September. Huckl.-
h' rry and burberry bushes cover the
country. Blackbcrrics and Strawberries
IN; y also L.. found in great quantity. hut
III. one great and profitable crop in this
section is cranborri.s There ar. some
large boys that pay enormous dividends
every season To the peopl. who have taken
the trouble to give them slight attention.
There are a number OF small COMPANIES
which pay the natives profits that will b.
unbelievable to man producing other
agricultural crops In NOR. favored
agricultural section Of the country. Due
to the wonderful climate of balmy. dry
atmosphere this country IL even more
favored than the famous Cape Cod. In
the production of cranb.rri.s proper
scientific cultivation would rroduc. 400
aid 80" bushels of berries To- IN" acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Pine Country, Like That Further South,
Offers in New Jersey Features
VERY Much Worth While

there are MANY spots that are covered
,,,,. A., .ra,. n, ,o,w which makes
,,,..,,., ,,,,,,,,.,, ..,o,,,,s no around
a.,
Tabernacle. New Jersey A"houen '"e
gruwth Of timber Is largely what
is known as Indian or smoking" pines.
,,..,. az. ,r.,s which b,v. copsid
10y, -. - 49,, o,h.r ,r.,.
,.i'i'' -, TER IA. L..utifnI
,,.,i,. iii M, ,roc.,,,, c.d.rs lin. ,ha
80 80 a., ,,.,o.i,,,nd s,r.,ns and leck
,h. ''I,nra, -, a.. ,nian,, I,L.s Tho woods
,n''I iii, ~ 60, .n.,,inv I,ure,
~ ~, -, a., A.. .,o,..r..I with n soft
49,. ~. ~ ,,in., no..a,.s
NJ. y, p. ~, iii. ..,i,, ,d,. orf
@ '.,.,,''', A., a.. ,,,,,n. ..,,.on
~. " u' ,''" ;,,,ar'.,;,',, s;yh,
-, -, ,.,,',,, 81 On. hin. ,'o,v anJ
~, -, a,i,,a,, :, nm of
,i''n, ,,,,. -. .o',,,.ha. s,,,,,ar ~ IN,
s ,,,o ,rH," .mv e has a"., ,.i,,h,s"ii~
,, 's 49, .' Iii, ...',, II, 49,.
80, i'., ..,'',.. " iii. ..,oL.
" .'.,,,', -. a.. 70 ~,
US 80 .,,',..'', ..',,,. iii. 49,
' ,' ..',,, ,",,'I,. $500. no, ',,,,,Ii,,
Nv, ',', ni',n', 1919. '''> '''
!" , I'LL, -, .,,. ,,,,;,;or With ,h,
n.,Jsa 80 % .,,'.. ,,,.,S -, ~.
,,'',,',,.rS,u .,a,a., I'm ,,,. 80. of
Mon ". 81.
~ nv. y, 81, -. -,
.'m ".s ~ Wv rs ,..,.,,ni,,'..
W." ", ''n @ i;'.r Tna .ni,
nav, .''" W IN. "". 49,,
W "is Il" r,t. -. -.
wv a." .G, ,,,,',I,
WI" xx,.,.,'t. , 80,
'S'e'. I'll" az mo ~, ~.
; ,., ~ ,.. 49,, .,,.' -
~" SUI, "''s '"n III ", ns us"' uus ~
,,r ~ h ,'"m ' " ,h.. s,ir s'o' ,ha,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
One view the property Of George Gould Lakewood

acres OF cultivable land in this area. and
any one who takes the trouble to investi-
gate the matter can discover that this is
a very close approximation to. the fact.
There are garden patches around the
homes Of the inhabitants in this area that
indicate beyond question that the agri-
cultural crops Of many varieties can be
grown with great profit.
This section. being NO close to the MAJ .
k-ts Of New York and Philadelphia trans-
portation over the Jersey Central Rail
road. could easily he developed as an
agricultural area of great value II crops
indigenous Ia this quality Of soil w-r,
properly cultivated. 1t seems to have
been "A bad policy on the part of the
"pinivs.' primitive. une'lucated and in
very large part immoral natives OF this
section, who have been left and neglected
to work out their OWN salvation rs bes
they could To such an extent that II has
been frequently a promin' mt subject 81
discussion in the newspapers OF the de-
porable condition OF the natives OF soin
sections ~ this otherwise favored area.
Only recently. was the Governor Of tn
State through this section investigating
the deplorable condition of its inhabi-
tants This condition was due most
largely to the fact that no means of entry
or "sr.ss has been afforded the OUTSIDE
world to go through this country and
carry with II the civilizing il fiu.nce Of the
population centres and high class resorts
that surround II. All efforts made by
those charitable souls who discover such
conditions as exist in this primitive wood
land viii not avail much until the civ
liZing influences are enabled To get IN
there 10y automobile roads and then
there will be sufficient population to give
"A reason for railroad trains to stop in this
section.
This condition s,,ms most strange when
II Is considered that the section mos'
written about, as regards the conditions
Of the "pinies." lies within twenty-five
miles of the capital in Trenton The
hunters who usually have explored all ths
parts Of this country are remarkably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

and wonderful profitable crop. IA
does not grow In many sections ''is
country. There are instances ld
bought for s20 an acre and rlsi.'. hy
the natives for which they h.N, ..rn
offered $1,000 an acr. ana L.. U-,. .u.
offer and have then taken over Co. n
three seasons in clear profit Ffo. re
station at the it'll. Village Of th.is. ...th
there are approximately si""" wu. Of
berries Of different kinds shipped ,..b
year Proper scientific iMpr", .u I
cultivation of Cranh,rri's 10 MS -. ..uu
would bc as profitable crop u.s. ,o,.. be
grown in the soil Few "i ia, q ..rs
10 anything toward the cultivation 90. eide
care of the berry. which the! gai..f H1
live on year after year without J. DDS
of failure for amy season. The We
girls 20 ont and ia SOM eases u.'.. -
So aud SIS II day pathcrin" tu" h..f $
that grow wild around them.
Travellers through this oouuu,. N
their way To fud ",limat-." have SEQ. on
to I'll. taroliuas. iiN. huuir'd -
further south. passing through IL ga
OF sand and pine trees. tn. N,r'
features that indicat. III. ,limli, '.t
were seeking. never pausing to thn. Or
investigat" til" country they WEI, u..i-
looking. with n better climate than 'e
country th'N were. bunting ~ Ia. end CO., q
lonr i"utu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

and I are through. This money is the
last you win get from me. The old
man Is dead andlI do not get one cent
and as . consequences can do nothing
further for you
sNofhing hxe that. old pal. laughs
Hicks You are stIll with the gang
and stilI handling the coin. amt your
mo. am merely the custodian OF
Miss Marvin's money until her mar
rage, that's all.
well, that's good enough You
have the opportunity and / have the
brains. admits Hicks s'Between us
we ought to get q bunch of coin.
No mote crooked deals for me.
declares Owen. II am through with
that life forever
Don't be 3 boob, Ray. Think Of
the fine opening to get barrel Of
coin. You don't mean to tell your old
pal Hicks that you are going to pass
up anything like that. do your In
Quires the former boon companion Of
Owen.
Yes, that's exactly what mean.
declares Owen as he tears himself
away from his anwelcome companion
and hastens to put as much distance
between them as Is possible IN as short
4 length Of time as possible.
You'll come around an right, and
when you do don't forget to declare
me IN for my BIT. is Hicks parting
shot
oven considers seriously the yelled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
IS YOUR OVEN RIGHT

You can never make success 81
liking unless the oven d exaesiy
right II Il i . little co hot or 100
cold ali Senr nice cakes a pies win Be
spoiled. ron can always test the heat
- putting q piece o. while paper "a
the oven shelf yen mean 20 use end
leaving 4 there for 4 few Entna II
the paper comes out white . sry
slightly Drowned e the edges Il. cen
Il cool
u the paper comes ont q good deal
Drowned. but not burnt at an the oven
Is moderate II the uaper comes out
brown all over and blackened AZ the
edges the oven IL hot n the paper
burns an to finder the oven 4 fierce
You cah always cool an oven that =
too hot ty putting q baking dish full 81
cold water into Il Let this remain for
q minute or two. then take Il out and
keep the door open until all the steam
caused by the heating Of the water has
dried away.
Use a cool oven for milk puddings
and other things that need to stand In
q gentle heat for long while. so that
the hard substance Of fruit may swell
slowly.
Use a moderate oven for rich cakes
and other solid things that have to be
baked slowly. so that the heat may
work right through them while the
outside remains soft. II b q good plan
to put rich cake into hot oven for
q few minutes FIRST just 20 make It rise
and AFTER ard into a moderate one.
Meat and fruit pies should be treated
In the same way q little strong heat 10
bring up the pastry and then mod.
crate heat TO cook the contents Of the
pie. t.5i
Bake shortcake and pun pastry IN q
hot oven Remember that when you
are using hot oven you must watch
II all the time and be ready to see that
the baking does not get burnt
II your goodies are burning on top
cover them over with q double sheet os
creased paper. II they are burning
underneath stand the tin that holds
them on q baking dish raised on 4
the hot floor OF the oven
Some people always keep an old TIN
partly Allied with sand in the oven or
on the rack above the IRE. This IL very
useful as anything that tends 10 burn
underneath may be put into the sand
tin and kept quite safe But remember
that you must not put your things into
cold sand. The sand must be heated
first or It win make your cake Sad
at the bottom.
A 'fierce'' oven il not much used ex-
cept for very rich pastry and savory
dishes that have already been cooked
and only need browning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

L
The boys dorinitbry Of the Korean
Central school has just been completed
and Is to be formally dedicated With
appfopriate exercises this evening
This very much needed addition to
the former school buildings win meet
the urgent needs of that rapidly grow
ing institution. The building of the
dormitory was commenced shortly
after DIR. william Henry Fry took up
the work of superintendent OF the To-
cal Methodist missions. It has been
pushed with all possible speed and
is now complete in every department.
In dimension the building is 100 BY
Sc feet and is two stories high In
the center Of the main floor is a spa
cious dining room which accommo-
tfstes 100 boys. Atone end is large
kitchen and at the other Is an apart.
ment for resident members OF the fac
nifty. The second floor is divided into
"a bedrooms with sleeping aceommo-
dations for As boys
DR.. Syngnnan Rhee. the principal, ~
ports 4. very encouraging outlook for
the new wear The erh a7i nc r-sr+
with a registration Of students I11I ~
taxed its capacity 10 the very limit ana
without doubt Is now e181se1 d
most successfnl and imp6ri4nI I@1| f.
its history.
A large massu6e(I1@ I11 been
ranged for this evening a I|I..|
with the dedication service. X
the public IS cordially mi
services win be19 |.I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
Ferries Of PAUL I'M


me q piece OF paper, I want TO write
my will
On prescription blank belonging to
the doctor, the onig paper quickly
available, Sanford Marvin wrote
Il bequeath 0ne7half Of my entire
estate to my son Harry. the remainder
to my adopted daughter Pauline, TO be
held In trust for her BY my secretary,
Raymond Owen, until her marriage.
Hardly had Sanford Marvin signed
his brief viii disposing Of his entire
estate to Pauline and Harry, emitting
Owen from the fortune he had anfici-
pated in his conversation with Hicks
but q little while before, when he
dropped back on his pillow dead.
The private secretary Ok the man
now dead was the sole occupant OF the
room whose eyes were not dlmmed
with tears. The massive frame Of the
physician shook. as he remembered
little intimate details IN the life Of the
one who had JUS left: the faithful
servants. who had been the recipients
Of untold kindnesses a; the hand OF
their now dead employer. wept tears
Of bitter sorrow IN remembrance Of
one who never again would greet
them with ! kindly word Or CHEEKY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
Mains Your Own pallowssn favore an Easy Matter

! things from Grape paper rolls. The Ia
biz seen in the Illustration i . home
made affair carried out with Grape
paper.
From fat paper n the proper color
ing red apples. black cats and black
witches may be evolved for place cards
and table decorations
But the Jack Horner pie the piece
De resistance Of the well equipped Hal
ioween table. can be fashioned from
small bandbox Or q frame made Of
cardboard A little padding ID necss,i
sary about the sides OF this foundation
20 give roundness; then the yellow
funny paper is stretched over and fas-
tened stemwise unIess the pie Is to be
extra big. Then one pie above the 9TH.
er. held at the bottom In a blossom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

IF You are one Of those uu2 ks'funate
besnes possessed Of longing to
entertain your friend9 IN return
for the good times they have
given you but with little money 20
spend upon q formal dinner or dance.
why not cut the Gordian knot by send
ing out Invitations for d Halloween
party and part with All your fears and
trenorsg Your guests viii have a
bowling good time. for who ever heard
Of q Hailoween party that was not a
succeas7 why. the very invitations
themselves when got up in sym
bolie fashion send pIeasurable thrills
through the most blase mortals. and
The guests arrive IN the right spirit for
any kind Of jolly sport
The expense Of the affair need not
bother you. For few dollars you can
buy enough Grape paper 10 outfit the
whole thing. 30 far as decorations and
fnvofs are concerned.
witches that are like rag dolls, with
painted faces. can be evolved from
Grape paper IN the twinkIing OF an eye
These little figures should hold broomsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

TUE woman With con9ervatlso taste
who looks 1t the ttkArtesk styles az
the fan q apt % excinlm; eHorrihist
0utrageousl Ahsurdi III neeer wear
anything Ike thAti-
But whGf via interest," you On second
thought IL that your dressmakep..r
miliiner Il going to adapt these NV
fashions Into styles that win accord
perfectly with your less extreme ideas.
for ultra styles and popular lashions
always bear some resemblance to each
ether
The charming costume pictured 4 an
adaptation Of an extreme mode that Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

sReakB thrQpgn the garden hose. A
cold vet hand Is laid on the victims
efleek asshe 3 warned thar his past 10
about 20 BE revealed 10 aim By three
monkeys seated In . tree. The faee Of
the one he loves beet win be hin own
reflection n mirror. while the future
OF each guest may be carieature
sketched on paper or some toy to in
dicats his particular fad, within or dis
like.
In the matter OF refreshments the
hostess can run the gamut Of her
fancy. Just sitting on the floor about
wide fireplace. roasting apples.
cracking nuts and popping corn and
telling yarns Is . this years hostess'
idea OF arranging her guests for sup
per. Again. the table may be elabo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

rately set and ! written menu used. the
dishes being disguised under sppro-
pirate names. - demons draft soup.
fairy wands dread sticks or rolls).
nightmare Welsh rabbit. witches, brew
coffee. hobgoblin surprise salad hocus
pocus Ice cream. am sure most girls
can think Of q lot more
The table centerpiece might be q
witches caidron. made OF q pumpkin
and. hung on Q standard Of three
sticks, with sticks piled underneath to
initiate q FIRE. and bats. cats and spi-
ders about on the table among the
goodies Another pretty idea is a tree
hung with pumpkin lanterns. with lan-
tern menu cards. But the easiest dec
Grafton Of all il an autumn fruit la
BILE pumpkin fruit baskets flied with
grapes. nuts and apples beautifully
polished A Cinderella table with all
the story worked out win doubtless
give ample play for the imagiIiations
Of some OF my sreaders.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
FACILITATING IRONING.

WHEN ironing. fold an old quilt four
double and stand on It. You will
be surprised how much less fatigued
you become. II also keeps long gar
ments from becoming soiled on the
floor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

pumpkin man. an apple girl and the
bat, In black dress with big wings.
should be Represented.
At your Halloween party utilize the
cellar for chamber OF horrors Two
sheeted ghosts can conduct each
guest. who should be blindfoided, down
the creaking stairs to the sound OF q
cowbeli that has been tied under q
running faucet. This win give the mn
preston Of rushing water and keep
the bell constantly toiling. Strips Of
newspaper or ropes fastened to the
ceiling viii dangle alarmlngly above
the victims head and shoulders. sug-
gestive OF bats. while an electric fan
will make cavernous breezes Al paper
bag burst at the psychological moment
VIII maize another shiver. which will
be heightened a. the voice OF doom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

BIKE frilI and topped With Z winch cap,
Is made.
From the top Of TIE pie run the favor
ribbons. also Of Grape paper. or better
stfll Of stout strin1 covered with the
paper. Then when the tims comes Tor
each guest to draw for his prize there
VIII pop out II him black cats. owls.
pumpkins and apples Of candy. paper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
.Hambafu BON.

|DamDuFo NON.
Ingredients: One and one-half
pounds round steak, chopped fine; lit
tie more than the same quantity Of
bread crumbs. onion chopped fine,
green pepper chopped fine. egg.
TIN tomatoes: butter or bacon. salt
and pepper to taste. Method Of pre-
pairing Soak the bread crumbs and
squeeze dry. Add a raw egg and mix
chopped meat. bread crumbs, onion
and pepper together with hands
Mould into shape and strew with bits
Of butter or bacon. Put in well creased
pan ana brown for 10 Of rs minutes,
then pour over d tin Of tomatoes and
bake for three fourths Of an hour, bast-
ine frequently. adding water at the
last II necessary Care must be taken
not to allow It to become dry. Serves
eight or ten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

A good navorlng for 1irups ,slliss
and preserves i made with orange and
lemon peel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Ingredients One tin corn, I cup
milk. 2 eggs; tablespoons OF corn
meal teaspoon sugar. salt and pep
per TO taste. / green pepper. table
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

sure to please the most con.>rraiirs
dresser. and at the same time L uill
prove IN economical way IA which 20
use short lengths Of contraatinS ma
terfsis.
AZ you see. the smart IittIo coat q
q short cutaway affalr Of mak6Insso.
and the skirt. pes top model = ol
plain fabric. An odd piece Of f6r could
well be pressed into service Tor TIE coat
collar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

81 metal. TO coudteract the evfl e.
fscts OF these omens few articles
such as four leaf clovers. wishbones
and hofseshoes may be added to the
collection.
a dress up party Il lots Of fun. es-
pecielly 4 the faces are masked. OF
course among the inlpersonations win
pc spooks and witches galore bat the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Cold Water Rfreults.
Ingredients: Two cups OF -four. l
teaspoon salt. 3 teaspoons of baking
powder. water Method Of preparing:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Chain Link or
Diamond
Weave

Any size mesh. The most
practical for Tenuis Court,
Dove Cote, Chicken Coops or
any other construction whore
woven wire fabric can be used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Any height. No Weakest
Link. " No Rusting. No Bend
ing out Of Shape. Absolutely
the best No Twist wire any
where to break the gaIvanize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
F|NANC|ERS TAKE
LOOK OVER BRIDGE
CoUNCILMEN VIEW SCENE OF PRO.
POSED IMPROVEMENTS TO
FOURTEENTH STREET.

The finance committee of the city
council yesterday afternoon took a look
over the prospect at the northern APP
Droach to Mayo bridge. The commit
tee took this trip for the purpose of
acquainting itself with the situation.
so that when called upon to appro-
pirate funds for the Improvement of the
approach, the appropriation may be
made with some degree of knowledge
of what may be needed.
The entire committee was present. In
addition, the city engineer. Chairman
Mills of the council committee on
streets, and Attorney Gay, of the South
ern Railway company were present.
After viewing the prospect the COM
mittee decided to meet at some future
time in the next few days, to discuss
the matter. In the meantime the COM
mon council will be called to act upon
the proposition of accepting the report
of the special committee which con-
ferred with the railroad officials.
1t is generally conceded that tho re-
port Will be adopted by council, and
that within a few weeks work will
begin on the widening of Fourteenth
street from tho bridge to Cary street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

scared and told me as he went by
that silas Carter had shot at him.
II hurried TO tn, front of the dance
hall. but before l could get there
saw q negro run across the street
into the store OF Porter Carter Ga
brother OF the would-be murderer)
] hurried to the store and found that
the negro, Slas Carter, had run
through the back door. Thinking
that might head him off ran around
to the mouth of the alley.
There he was standing with his
pistol in his hands only a few feet
away. / called to him to halt and to
drop his gun or | would fire. At this
time | had not drawn my gun.
XIII and go 10 HI he said, as he
fred point blank at me from 4 dis
lance of about ten feet. | did not
know that the ball had passed th- u gh
my clothes until after I had gotten
under a light l drew my gun as
quickly as possible and returned his
fire Our forms were hardly visible
to each other. and we only got each
others location when the guns of
each would spit fire in answer to the
other
At my first shot he ran, and from
over his shoulder kept up the fusil-
lade I only fired twice as he soon
got out Of my sight up the alley.
Silas Carter, alias TIP is well known
In Richmond, and bears none-too- good
reputation. He and his brother to-
gether run the small store at 2N07
West Clay. Surrounding cities and the
outlying county will he secured. Search
for him here In Richmond was con-
Quoted throughout the night.