davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

A little salt in. custard keeps it from
drying and eaking, and adds to the
flavor. -. go,
A little bit of salt thrown into any
pudding during the mixing improves
it's flavor.
A teaspoonful of salt added to the
kerosene in a small lamp will make
the light it gives more brilliant.
To prevent an omelet from burning
sprinkle salt on the bottom of the
pan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

Miss Trebawke Davies, an English
girl, who made a perfect Hoop" in a
monoplane with Aviator HaraeI at an
aeronautic meet near London.
Isn't Mr.. BlanEfly a solemn per-
SOM" Solemn? Why, he wouldn't
laugh if he saw another mans hat
blown out car5window!I"- Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

chairs we got for wedding presents!
81 traded them for the rug, dear.
Great business. Come over here
and let me look at you. Do you know,
Margie, that Land of Lonesomeness'
you wrote to me about extends to
every place a man travels when he
leaves such little brick of wife
like you at home?
81 don't mean to be selfish, dearest,
and want you to understand that /
love you even when 1 am just plain
mean"
When Dicks talks like that / would
give up anything for him, whether it
is eating beefsteak as steady diet
or my body and soul to make him
happier.
All of which demonstrates that a
woman will sacrifice herself absolute
Iy and entirely if she, is not expected
to be seIf-sacrificing.
tie Be Continued TomorroW.)
'-O-O-
JUST A PINCH OF SALT; HOW 1T
SERVES YOU, MRS. HOUSEWIFE
BY Caroline Coe.
Eggs to be beaten or cream to be
whipped will foam more readily if a
pinch of salt is added.
A pinch of salt will prevent the
spluttering of candles.
Salt will set the color in wash fab
RIGS.
A mixture of salt and -four will re-
move mud stains.
Salt added to the water in which
deserts, candies or buildings are
cooled will hasten the cooling pro-
cess.
Salt added to apples or apple sauce
alters the flavor.
A pinch of salt added to coffee
of chocolate improves the flavor
greatly.
Paste salt in the oven under the
pastry pans or tins to prevent the
scorching of the contents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Belgian Envoy Denies
Calling Kaiser a Liar
on Charge OF Perfidy
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE royal
commission sent by King Albert of
Belgium to lay before President Will
son allegations OF atrocities commit
ted by Germans in their invasion of
Belgium will probably remain in New
York until the President returns to
Washington from his weekend trip
to Cornish, N. II. The commission
arrived here yesterday on the White
Star liner Celtic.
The members of the commission
were indignant about interviews
printed yesterday, which put them in
false light Count de Lichtevelde
explained last night at the Waldorf
that the statements accorded to him
and the commissioners might have
been based on the London dispatches.
But he could not vouch for anything
that had been cabled, he said.
"One newspaper quotes me as say
ing that the German Emperor is a
liar" said Count de Lichtevelde.
THAT Is atrocious. / never said any
thing like that. | would not use such
language, and we fear greatly that
the good which we expect to do. ]
sincerely hope that the error will be
corrected and that the American peo-
pie will not judge by these reports
Absolutely nothing has been said on
behalf of the commission, and abso-
lutely nothing will be said before the
President of the United States con-
SCENTS to see us"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Decrease in infectious
Diseases Shown in Report

A total of 104 deaths occurred In
this city during the week ending to-
day, according to the report of the
Board of Health. Seventy-nine deaths
resulted from general diseases, eigh-
teen from contagious diseases and
seven from violence, accidents and
suicide. The death rate was 1889 for
the week.
There is a decrease in the number
of contagious and infectious diseases
prevalent This week there were
seventy nine such cases reported.
while the preceding week there were
eighty-six cases.
An increase is shown in the spread
of certain diseases. There was but
one case of typhoid fever reported
last week, and during the present
week six other cases of the same
disease were brought to the attention
of the health authorities. The report
of thirty-slx cases of tuberculosis this
week is an increase of six cases over
the preceding week.
Chickenpox, measles, whooping
cough and humps cases show a de-
crease. Last week six cases of chick
enpox were reported, and this week
there were none; measles, nine last
week, this week one; whooping cough,
fifteen last week, this week eleven:
mumps, three last week, this week
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
VILLA WANTSU.S.
TO REMOVE TROOPS
In Message to carranza Says 1t
Is HumiIiating to See Stars
and Stripes.
By the AssocIated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12.-General
Alvaro obregon last night telegraphed
to General Carranza request from
General Villa that the Constitutional
list chief request Washington to re-
move the United States troops from
Vera Cruz. The dispatch quoted Gen.
eral Villa as follows:
with the dissolution of the Huerta
government and the disarmament of
the Federal army now COMPLETED, we
should have but one flag waving over
Mexican soil. 1t Is humilating that
the Stars and Stripes yet wave"
VERA CRUZ. Sept 12.--Paul Fuller,
personal representative of President
Wilson, arrived here from Mexico
City last night on his way to WASH
ington. Mr.. Fuller spoke of the re-
suit of his recent mission with much
reserve. He said that he had been
accorded every courtesy by General
Carranza, but he evaded questions
regarding what he had accomplished
In the Mexican capital.
Mr.. Fuller said that he had COM
piled with his instructions to present
his message, adding: II got all / ex-
pected." He characterized the situa-
ton as mot altogether dark"
Mr.. Fuller expects to sail for the
United States today. The Russian
minister to Mexico was q passenger
on the same train with Mr. Fuller.
The minister is on his way to WASH
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilger Forced
to Return in Storage;
Found Trip Most Unpleasant

Max J. Stilger and Mrs. Stilger, of
81 Beverly street. just back from
Europe on the steamship Celtic
found travel in the steerage of an
ocean liner far from a joy-ride.
Among the Inconvenience were three
physical examinations by physicians
Mrs. Stilger told of her adventures
at the home or William J. Morgan,
Is Voorhees, street.
When we engaged passage on the
Celtic at Rotterdam, Holland con-
tlnued Mrs. Stilger, I'VE purchased
third class accommodations the best
We could obtain, but when we boarded
the vessel at Liverpool we found
nothing but steerage accommodations
There were more than 1000 people
crowded in the steerage of the vessel
Four people were crowded into every
compartment, and large number
were compelled to sleep on the floor
The food was also poor and badly
served"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
KING OF SAXONY
CONGRATULATED
BY THE KAISER
Telegram Refers to Achieve
ments of Gen. Won Hausen's
Army on September 9.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN (via Copenhagen, via Lon
dom, Sept. 12-No details of the bat
ties eastward OF Paris and around
Verdun have been received either
from the general staff or the CORE
spondents attached to headquarters.
telegram has been made public.
which was sent by Emperor william
to the King Of Saxony, congratulat-
ing him on the achievements of his
army on September ., after hot fight
ing. The telegram throws little light
on the lighting near Paris.
The army referred to is that under
the Saxon general Won Hansen. which
is in an intermediate position be-
sition between the armies of General
Won Buelow, on the right, and
Duke Albrecht of Wuertemberg,
on the left, Its line of march led
southwark over Rethel, SO 1t presuIn-
ably occupied a position on the left
wing or the left centre of the Ger
man forces engaged near Paris. the
right wing of which effected retire
ment before superior thanking forces.
The captured guns and prisoners
mentioned in yesterdays headquar-
ters' report are presumably the fruit
OF the success mentioned in the EN-
peror's congratulatory message.
The German commensurate to the
Anglo French offensive near Paris
was delivered by the army of Crown
Prince Frederick William, which cap
tured a fortified French position
southwest of Verdun. This positlon
interposed q barrier between the G r.
man Marine army, the left wing Of
which extended to Vitry-le- Francois,
and the crown princes forces.
Its occupation enables the closer CO.
operation of the two sections of the
German Invading army. The attack
on the barrier forts south of Verdun,
supported by the German siege artil-
lery, promises, in case of success, q
completion of the enlightenment of
Verdun. An attempt of the garrison
to break through the Tightening line
has been expected for several days.
The commander of the Second Ba
varlan Corps, forming a part of the
sixth army in Lorraine, has Issued an
order of the day to the troops con-
veying the thanks of general head
quarters to the sixth army for holding
out SO stiffiy, heroically and success
fully and thereby preventing the en-
envy from sending reinforcements
northward, and intmiatlng that the
time is not ripe for an offensive move
ment by this army.
The victory of General vonHinder-
burg will probably clear German ter
ritory for the time being of Russians,
whose flood of invasion had swept al
most to the gates of Koenigsberg.
The Lokal Anzeiger assumes that
the right wing of the defeated army
Is now not far from the K6enigsberg
left. in the vicinity of Gumbinnin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
FRENCH FRUSTRATE
GERMAN EFFORTS
TOCROSS MARINE
Kaiser's Men Built Bridges of
Boats Sixteen Times, but
All Were Destroyed.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE corre-
spondent of the Reuter- Telegram
Company at Meaux sends the fol-
lowing story of the fighting in that
Vicinity:
THE Anglo-French forces which
repulsed the Germans on the banks of
the Marine inflicted enormous losses
in men and material. The Germans
made incredible efforts to cross the
Marine. The French, having de-
stroyed all the bridges, the Germans
tried to construct three bridges of
boats. Sixteen times the bridges
were on the point OF completion, but
each time they were reduced to
matchwood by the French artillery
1.-THE battlefield has been quickly
cleared of dead and wounded and now
only little mounds with tiny crosses,
flowers and trl-colored flags, recall
the terrible struggle. The inhabitants
of neighboring villages have already
returned to their homes and resumed
their ordinary occupations"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
German-Censored Paper
Gives a Summary of
Destruction Near Namur

LONDON, Sept. 12.--Copies of the
Namur newspaper, Lami de Lorde,
which Is now published under German
censorship. have just been received
here and give the detailed summary
of the buildings destroyed and the
civilians killed In adjacent towns and
villages, as follows:
Tamines, 100 houses and 80 killed;
Gelbressee, 10 houses; Franc aret,
is killed; Wartel, 10 houses; Tenn
ploux, IS houses and 2 killed; St
Gerard. 30 houses; Oret, 30 houses and
the town hall; Bremen, 10 houses and
Is killed; Ermeton-su Bert, IS
houses; Stare, 60 houses; Morailtne,
Is houses; Cleriux, many houses and
many persons; Boussulez- Walcourt,
81 houses; Gresnas les Courbin, al
most destroyed; Mariembourg, al
most destroyed; Baeswaever. many
houses and Wavre, many houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
THAT LONG MARCH OF THE ELKS
LIKE THAT OF GREAT NAPOLEON

Napoleon had an army of one hum
dred thousand men,
He marched them up the hill, me
boys,
And he marched them down again.
When they were up, they were up,
me boys,
And wnen they were down, they
were down.
But when they We're in the middle,
they were neither up nor down, -
murmured John p. Curtin, in a half
soliloquy on the special train that
bore the Newark Elks home from the
Long Branch reunion.
"Napoleon's walking match wasn't
in it with that marathon stunt of
ours today" went on Curtin, direct
ing his remarks to the conductor, who
seemed to take a deep interest in the
eonverSationalist. I'VE tramped
through streets that the foot of man
never before trod. From the busy city
we passed into the country, and went
on and ever onward to the music of
the band, with no spectators to ad-
mire us except the COWS in the field,
and they only listened to the music.
There was nothing in it but march,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS coURT-In
the matter of the application OF John
Hagen and Elizabeth Hagen for leave to
adopt Russell Henry. a minor Notice that
next friend will be appointed.
Notice is hereby given that by order Of
the said court the petition of John Hagen
and Elizabeth Hagen was this day filed with
the clerk of said court, praying leave to
adopt Russell Henry minor child. by vir-
ture of the provisions of IAN act concern
ing minors, their adoption. custody and
maintenance tRevision of 1902" approved
April 2. 1902, and that said court has fxed
Friday the twenty-fifth day Of September.
at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at the Court
House. in Newark. as the time and place
when and where the appointment Of next
friend to the said child will be made.
Dated August 2s. 1914.
JOHN HAGEN AND ELIZABETH HAGEN.
BY Llntott, Kahrs 4 young,
aug2ssep6.12.1s Attorneys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Clergyman Refuses TO
Press Case Against Choir
Boy Who Stole His Watch

A gold watch. alleged to have been
stolen from the House of Prayer,
Broad street, by William Postel, a
choir boy in the church, living at "a
Reyno DIS avenue, Harrison, was re-
covered today by Detectives Goodwin
and Volk, of the Second precinct.
Postel was apprehended yesterday
in Roselle. He Is said to have admit
ted to the authorities breaking into
the church and stealing the watch,
the property of Rev. John F.. Miller,
pastor. He said he sold 1t to Joseph
Pite Ii, aged eighteen, of log Central
avenue, Harrison. Pitelli, when
questioned, declared he had sold the
watch to Dominick Cinapoli, of Reyn-
olds avenue, Harrison, who in turn
said he had pawned the timepiece for
$25. Finally the police located 1t.
When the watch was returned to
It's owner, Rev. Mr.. Miller refused to
prosecute the case. Accordingly the
prisoner was discharged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
KLUCK AND JOFFRE
MATCH STRATEGY
Paris Declares Series of Battles
Is Between Masters in Art
of War.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. l2-The admirable
discipline OF the censorship was re-
vealed by yesterdays communica-
tions, which showed that the only
ones outside of the military authors
ties who knew of the whereabouts of
the French forces at the beginning OF
the great battle were the Germans.
The latter learned of 1t none too soon
and their diversion from the route to
Paris. heretofore attributed to fear
of the Paris defense works, was sim
ply a clever maneuver to escape a
desperate situation.
The Germans penetrated France In
three columns, but the force consist
ed of five armies and at least 800, 900
men. The p an evidently was for a
quick, direct attack on Paris by GEN
eral Won Kluck, while the armies Of
General Won Buelow, the Princes of
Wuerttemberg and Saxony and the
Crown Prince dealt with the other
armies of the allies.
The audicious commander of the
German right wing, surprised by the
resistance of the allies at Guise and
Compiegne, was rendered cautious
and must have discovered the pres
ence of the Army of Paris on his
flank. He showed his resourceful-
ness by a sharp counter movement
against this protecting force. The
critics give Won Kluck full credit for
his skill as well as hardihood and,
referring to General Joffre's plans,
say 1t is a match between masters in
the art of war.
General Joffre failed, they believe,
by the narrowest margin in gaining
one OF the most brilliant victories in
history.
1t is generally thought that this
looping of the loop adds immensely
to the dangers of Won Kluclk's army.
The worn-out forces, doubling on
their own tracks, necessarily must
lose courage, it is argued, as we'll as
strength and have to count, not only
with the extraordinary endurance OF
the allies, but with the constant dam
ger from the flying column of the
comparatively fresh Army of Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Switzerland, Enforcing
Neutrality, Has Arrested
Fifty of kaiser's Army
by the Associated Press.

GENEVA, Switzerland, via Paris,
Sept. 12.--Since the outbreak of the
war only about fifty German officers
and men. the former Of lower rank,
have been forced across the frontier
They were promptly made prisoners.
Switzerland is determined to protect
her neutrality. though it is costing
the nation 100000 daily, with no
hope of indemnity after the war.
The rumor that General Won Deifn-
ling is a prisoner in Switzerland Ia
untrue.
Prince William of Wied continues
to stay at Lugano, where he has ar
rived from Albania. Dipiomatists OF
the various nations are his principal
callers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

march. march, with an occasional
halt to get q fresh start for longer
tramp. Some of us would prefer
seat on the beach by the sad sea
waves, but we were there to do or
die, not ask questions or reason why
"'Way in the distance near where
the earth and sky seemed to meet,
we were told the turning point would
be reached. oh, the thought of that
long range stroll, with the further
thought that it would be twice as
long coming back as it was going.
My shoes were worn to the uppers,
but like the rest 1 set my teeth and
struggled on"
But what in the name of goodness
was the reason for taking such a
long journey? I thought you Hello.
Bills had more sense"
'I'll tell you" said Curtin. and all
hands turned to listen as they had
also wondered why. "I'll tell you,"
repeated Curtin. zone of the COM
mittee or arrangements lives away
out yonder, and he wanted his wife
and children. to review the Elk pa
rade from his own porch. 1t gave
him prestige with his neighbors."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
VAILSBURG PERSONALS

Mrs. Rose Benedict and family, OF
Richelieu terrace, have returned
home after spending two months at
Bradley Beach.
Mrs. John Faneir and family, Of
Richelieu terrace, have returned from
a week spent in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koch and fam
| lily, of Oakland terrace, have returned
from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Geiger, Of
| Oakland terrace, are on a motor triI
through the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ritchings, OF Alex
ander street, are In Boston, for O. few
weeks stay.
Miss M. Scanlon. Of Lelford street
has returned from a vacation spent OF
the shore.
| Mrs. l. Mott, of Ritchelieu terrace
entertained number of her friends
at her home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, of Oak
land terrace, have returned from Con-
necticut.
Miss Ethel Borden, Of Sanford
| avenue, entertained a number OF her
friends at her home yesterday in
honor Of her birthday.
Miss r. Brill, of Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. Is back from a stay at Troy,
N. Y.
| Miss A. Brill, OF Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. has returned from trip to
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Hoffman, OF South
| Orange avenue, is back from Ro-
wayton, Conn.
Miss M. De Voc Is home from a
stay at Manasquan.
Mrs. w. Miller. or Kenmore ave
nue., entertained number OF her
| friends at her home last night.
Mrs. william Reitmeyer, of Ken
more avenue, entertained q number
of her friends at her home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sohaefter. Of
West End avenue, has returned from
several months stay at Bradley
Beach.
Miss Ruth Enoch, of Connecticut, "a
visiting at the home Of the Misses
Barber, of West End avenue.
Services will be resumed at the
Kilborn Church tomorrow. The Jr.
o. u. A. M. will attend In a body.
Miss Jennie Miller has returned
home after spending several weeks
| with Mrs. Montana, Of st. Paul ave-
| nue..
Mrs. McGrath Of St. Paul avenue
has been entertaining Miss Lillian
| Garfield for a few weeks.
William Davis, of Geneva street, Is
| Ill at his home.
| Miss Jane Campbell of Smith street
entertained number Of her friends
at homs last night.
Jeremiah Mo}Mahon Of Oakland
terrace. is in Boston for few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Funeral of John ]. Brady

Many prominent persons attended
the funeral of former Freebooter John
J. Brady this morning from his home
at 81 Warren street. High mass Of
requiem was sung at st Joseph's
Church by Rev. Edward r. QuirlS,
chaplain of the police department,
There were many floral tributes.
The honorary pallbearers were CITY
Treasurer Elmer A. Day, whose pri-
vate secretary Mr.. Brady was; John
j. Sugrue. John J. McGovern. Cor
nelius ]. Harrington, John Vance and
Thomas Reilly. The six active pail
bearers were all relatives of the de-
ceased
Interment was at the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Pope Said to Have Bidder
Foreign Cardinals Strive
for Peace Intervention

ROME, via London, Sept lathe
Tribuna says that Pope Benedict XIV.
has entrusted to the foreign cardinals
the task Of confidentially urging their
governments to cease hostilities and
conyoke a peace conference.
The papal delegate at Washington
has also been instructed to urge the
assistance OF Washington In bringing
about peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Soldier Wounded at
the Front Proves to Be
French Laundress

PARIS, Sept. 12-Among the
wounded brought to Noisy-le Sec, q
town In the department of the Seine
and near the Ourcq canal, was a
young laundress in soldiers uni
form. She had followed a company
of zouaves and had fought alongside
of them in the trenches.
Her identity was not discovered till
she was wounded. Before sending her
to the rear the commanding officer
complimented her on her bravery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
NiIan--SteinnuIIer

Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Rose Steinmuller. of
565 South Eleventh street, Newark,
and Francis A. Milan, of IA Lafay-
cite street, Orange, on Wednesday
afternoon, September 8, at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Timoney in st. Anto-
ninus's Church, South Orange avenue,
this city. Miss Emma Steinmulier,
sister Of the bride, acted as brides
maid and Andrew @. Man, brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Milan left for Atlantic
City on a brief wedding trip. They
will reside on South Nineteenth
street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
SEALED PROPOSALS

formanco OF said public work shall first be
approved as to sufficency by the board. and
as to form by the counsel OF the beard, and
no contrast shall be binding on the city or
become effective operative until huch bond
Ia so approved; and the president OF the
board shall have power TO examine the pro-
posed bOndsmen under oath. If he shall so
desire, or snail be 80 instructed by the board
hut the board will not be bound by any
statement that may be made by such pro-
posed bondsrnen. but shall have fun power
and absolute discretion In the whole matter.
and this provision shall be referred to in
amy advertisement inviting bids for any such
public work
BY direction of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark
NORRIS II. bnpnnDuD,
sep2-12t Chief Engineer