davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Copyright Newark Daily Al
Continued from yesterday.

Dorothy and Davie glowed with
excitement as they heard the scurFS
of feet within. Mother Dear and
Nurse Nellie and Henry, who car
ried the basket of good things, stood
on the sidewalk, smiling.
Then the door opened, and a little
girl of about Dorothy's age poked
tousled head out. Behind her Dor
othy and Davie could see three
others, their faces alive with Gu
riosity.
The children suddenly became
shy. Dorothy, who had planned
such a pretty speech, quite lost her
tongue, and, with q gulp. she turned
to mother Dear and said, You say
II, mother"
Mother Dear stepped forward.
rs your mother at homer" she
asked, and her smile brought a
quick response. "Yessum." said the
little girl.
well. why don't you let US come
in, then" demanded Davie, the ex-
citable, we've GOT
"Daviel" Mother Dear quickly
placed her hand over her small sons
mouth, then turned to the little girl
and said, "Will you call her.
please7"
''Yessum," said the little girl
again. In a minute her mother
came. She was a stout woman with
a kindly face, only now the kind
Illness was almost concealed by
look of anxiety.
81 am Mrs. Dear" said mother
Dear, land my cook, Norah, is a
friend Of. yours. We, the children
and I. are anxious to aid you until
your husband gets work. Then you
may repay us IL you like"
Wasn't that nice way to put 1t?
Mrs. Blake-that was the woman's
name-hesitated a moment, then
swallowed lump in her throat and
said: Come in, ma'am. It's splen-
did of you to look us up in this way.
You'd better not take off your
things. for my fires not o. much &C
count"
So mother Dear and Nurse Nellie
went in, followed by Dorothy and
Davie, who thought this was the
most interesting adventure they had
ever, ever had. Henry brought up
the rear with the large basket,
which he carried across the room
and placed on the table. The little
Blakes promptly formed an eager
eyed circle about it.
Their mother told them to sit
down, but they did not hear.
Tell 'em it's got apples in it, and
things" said Dayie to Dorothy, In
a hoarse whisper. Mother Dear
frowned at him and began to un-
pack the basket in business-like
way.
"And when these are gone" she
aaid IN Mrs Blake after telling her
the contents of the various pack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

in charge and was assisted by Mrs.
Charles d. Karr. Mrs. A. G. Hath
away entertained the members by re-
citing the Anti Suffrage Monologue,"
by Marie Jennie Howell
A pure food luncheon was given
yesterday at the Peddy Memorial
Church. 1t was under the auspices
of the Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter
and Day Nursery. At noon 103 per-
sons were served. Mrs. Peter Young.
who was chairman of the committee
in charge, was assisted by Mrs. Henry
F. Starr, Mrs. e. A. Rine Mrs. May
Stanton, Mrs. P. L. Norton, Mrs.
Henry Sprague, Mrs. Herbert Taylor,
Mrs. o. Woolson, Mrs. c. e. Townley,
Mrs Wayland E. Stearn, Mrs. e.
Worl, Mrs. James Seymour, Mrs. e.
Reuss, Mrs. Edward A. 'Whitehouse,
Mrs. Paul Buchanan. Mrs. Elwood
Leary, of this city. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, OF Glen Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Naylor cele-
brated tho twenty-flfth anniversary
of their marriage at their home, 432
Jelliff avenue, last night. Mrs. Nay
lor was assisted in receiving by her
daughter, Mrs. w Carl Smith,
Among those present were Mrs.
Sarah e. Vanderhoof, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen r. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Miss Nellie Cooper.
MI and Mrs. James Mitchell, Edwin
j. Mitchell. Miss Nellie T. Mitchell,
Miss Kate Price, Mrs. Charles Mer-
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Carl Smith. Mrs. Howard
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Scull,
William Faust, Miss Viola Hoopler
and Miss Emma Littell.
Jane Adams will speak at a suf-
frage meeting in this city Wednesday
evening, February II, in the New
Auditorium. under the auspices Of the
Woman's Political Union.
Miss Bertha Ward, of 81 Elizabeth
avenue, entertained a small gather
ing of friends at her home Thursday
evening. Whist was in play during
the evening and a buffet supper was
served.
The Tuxedo Four will give their
annual reception and dance next
Wednesday night at Grafton Hall,
Broad and Bridge streets. The Belle
wood Park Orchestra will furnish the
music. The latest dances will be
demonstrated by M. c. Richards. The
committee consists of Richard Halli-
gan, John Meeker. M. C. Richards
and James Quinn.
The coffee circle of the jolly Six
was entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. Theter, of IA
North Fifth street. In honor Of Mrs.
Theter's birthday, the members of
the circle presented her with a hand
some handbag. Mrs G. Ruding'r, of
521 South Tenth street will next en- :
tertain the circle at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
DOLL AND PICKLES
BY AUNT GERTIE

G1AE LEN III.
Up came a norman with little Doll
T. the Grass in his arms. That was
certainly good luck. Pickles fairly
beamed with happiness and he took
her into his own strong arms
But what do you suppose had
taken place?
Why the tiny Doll had suddenly
been transformed under the water
into a life-sized girl.
She was extremely beautiful and
prepossessing.
So he took her up on his horse and
rode home TO the kings palace with
her.
When Pickles got there all the
brothers had arrived. too. Each had
a sweetheart But these sweethearts
were not lovely to look upon. Their
hair was thick and matted with some
kind OF tar and SCOT. The rain
had come down while they were trav-
cling, dripping of their hats onto
their faces. With the drops came
pieces of the SCOT. So you can inlag-
Inc how nice their faces must have
looked.
AS soon as the brothers saw Pickles
and his beautiful bride they grew
very jealous and angry.
But not so the king, who was 80
pleased that he drove all the ether
brothers away.
The next day Pickles and Doll had
a grand wedding feast, and ii they
are not dead they are alive still
(The End
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
THE HIKE" PHYSIOLOGICALLY

Some contemporaries of the press
are disposed to poke fun at these
spectacular little hikes conducted by
the more Jealous of the suffragettes,
and others affect to see in them an
unwomanly attempt to gain notoriety.
1t seems to The Light that these are
taking the matter too seriously. and
are overlooking very important fact
namely, that these hikes are likely
to do the estimable women who set
out on them very much more good
than they do harm.
Plenty of exercise in the open air
and nothing is better than walking
is q mighty good thing. Women
whose natural bent is overlooking
and idleness could easily add ten
years to their lives by an annual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
VOL I, NO. 7.
BOY SCOUTS
The Scout Motto.

The motto Of the boy scouts is BE
Prepared" and the badge of the boy
scouts is a copyrighted design with
this motto. BE Prepared" on a scroll
at its base.
The motto, BE Prepared" means
that the scout is always in a state Of
readiness in mind and body to do his
duty. To be prepared in mind, by
having disciplined himself TO be ODE
dent, and also by having thought out
beforehand any accident or situation
that may occur, so that he may know
the right thing to do at the right
moment. and be willing TO do it. To
be prepared in body, by making him
self strong and active ana able to do
the right thing at the right moment,
and then to do 1t.
The scout badge is not intended to
represent the fieur-de-lis, or an ar
rowhead. 1t Is modified form of the
sign of the north on the mariner
compass. which is as old as the his
tory Of navigation. The Chinese claim
its use among them as early as 1884
B. c., and we have definite informa-
ton that it was used at sea by them
as early as 800 A. D. Marco Polo
brought the compass to Europe on
his return from Cathay.
The sign of the north OF the COM
pass gradually came to represent the
north, and pioneers, trappers, woods
men and scouts, because of this,
adopted it as their emblem. Through
centuries of use it has undergone
modification until 1t has now assumed
the shape of our badge.
This trefoil badge of the scouts Is
now used, with slight local variations,
In almost every civilized country as
the mark of brotherhood, for good cit
izenship and friendliness.
Its scroll is turned up at the ends
like a scouts mouth, because he does
his duty with a smile and willingly.
The knot Is to remind the scout to
do a good turn to someone daily.
The arrowhead part is worn by the
tenderfoot. The scroll part only is
worn by the second-class scout. The
badge worn by the first-class scout
is the whole badge.
The official badges of the Boy
Scouts of America are issued by the
National Council and may be secured
only from the national headquarters.
These badges are protected by the
United States patent laws Qetters of
patent numbers 41412 and 1880 and
anyone infringing these patents IL La
BILE to prosecution at law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Books for Lent

In the latest list of the publica-
tions of Longmans, Green & Com
pany, London and New York, are
the following books for the coming
Lent: "The Life in Grace" by Rev.
Walter j. Carey, Pussy House, OK
ford; "Life's Power, Word of Help
for the Days." by Rev. Jesse Brett,
L. TIL, chaplain of All Saints Hos
pital, Eastbourne; Paradise" a
course Of addresses on the state Of
tho faithful departed. By Ven. e..
e. Holmes. b. D., Archdeacon, of Lon
don and Canon of ST. Paul's; PAS
tor Futufis," by Rev. John Hunt
ley Shrine, d. D., Vicar Of s. Peter
in the East, Oxford, and Gods Co
operative Society" by Rev. Charles
L. Marson, M. A.
In Messrs. Longman's list also, Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

In the matter of outing clothes
Dame Fashion is quite as "fussy"
as with the more conventional gar
ments. One would never think of
playing golf In a peg-top skirt, I'M
less 1t were unusually wide at the
bottom; and a fluffy bodice would
be quite as much out Of place The
MILDLY blouse is an ideal garment.
1t is an American idea that has
been copied in Paris and very we'll
liked.
Number 1854 Is a design showing
as a new feature the raglan sleeve.
Linen or some heavy wash material
is usual, but here 1t is fashioned
of dark blue serge, collared and
cuffed in white. The plated skirt
is also of serge. For the school
girl design of this sort would be
attractive and very comfortable.
This blouse requires for size 36
31s yards of 36-inch material. The
skirt may be made In size "a with
IN yards Of 36-inch material.
A simple little afternoon dress Ia
illustrated in number S157. 1t is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

sion that she took it Intentionally
Could you advise me what steps
to take to recover it2
If reported it to the police would
it have to be in Belleville, where Il
happened, or in Newark, where i
live2 I have advertised and tried
every means without SUCCESS.
Thanking you, MARION n
The better way would be to write
to your hostess. explaining the sit
uation and asking her to write to
her guests. It would not be difficult
to locate your muff In this way. az
she would probably remember which
young women wore furs like yours
If this method fails, your report
must be made to the Bellevilie DO
lice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
( Daily Advertiser Publishing company)
BY ADELINE cARRICK WELLS

'ertister Publishing Company
ages. you must not hesitate to let
me know
Here's a apple for you, and one
for you, and you, and you" cried
Davie eagerly, giving one to each of
the Blake youngsters. And I've got
cookies, too, only guess they're all
broke up by now, cause I carried
them In my pocket"
Broken Davie, not broke"
whispered Dorothy, afraid the little
Blakes would think he did not know
how TO speak properly.
Dayie was too happy to mind the
correction.
Broken then" he cried gaily.
Hurry up and eat them" he told
the Blake children. "Our Norah says
you haven't"
Dorothy clapped her hand over his
mouth just as he was about to gay
hadn't eaten In a week" Which
would have embarrassed the Blake
children very much, ] think, don't
your
Mrs. Blake sat down In a chair
all of a sudden. and cried. This
sudden richness of food, when they
all had been hungry for so long,
was too much for her tired nerves.
thanks, but mother Dear would
permit no speeches.
Some day I may need help" said
she. gently. land when ] do l hope
some one will be near to give 1t.
1t is only fair for us to do this,
when we have so much"
A lively knock on the door in
terrupted her. The next to the old
est Blake ran to open 1t. and there
was the dear Dear family's butcher
boy. with a large parcel under his
arm.
rs this Blake's house? Well,
here's a roast of beef and three
pounds of pork chops" he shouted
ever knew" And off he went,
whistling merrily.
Mrs. Blake tried to speak, but a
big lump jumped from her heart to
her throat, and stuck there.
"You're-you're so good to me-"
she stammered at last, and then
mother Dear's eyes filled too. So
did Dorothys. Nurse Nellie saved
the day by jumping Up AID crying,
why. we've quite forgotten the
clothes. Where are they, Dorothy?"
And then there was a lively time.
The Oldest Blake girl could wear
Dorothy's clothes beautifully, and
( her sweater and wooden gloves went
to the next to the oldest. Davies
brown suit. the one that was torn
when he fell out of the apple tree,
seemed just made for the little
Blake boy. and baby Blake. who
was older than Buster, but not
nearly as big. was made happy by
a pair of white wooden leggins and
sweater to match. that Buster had
quite outgrown.
ITO ho continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

the following notable book, especial
ly designed for Roman Catholic Ii
braries: Lives of the English Mar
tyrs," second series. The martyrs
declared venerable, edited by Edwin
III. Barton, d. D., and ]. III. Pot
ten. S. j.
The previous series of these vol
umes under the editorship of Dom
Bede Camm, o. S. b., dealt with the
lives of the martyrs who were beati-
fed by Pope Leo XIII. In 1886 and
1895, and they carried the story down
to the middle of the year 1888. This
book, taking up the narrative at that
point, covers the lives of the sixty
eight martyrs who suffered between
the years 1888 and 1888. A fourth
volume, already In preparation,>-wiil
complete the story of the Venerable
Servants of God who suffered under
Elizabeth and whose cause of beati-
fication - still before the Holy See.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Six Little Fashion Hints

Muslin dresses have skirt frtlls
with headed bands of velvet.
Narrow ruchings at the top of the
collar gives way to frills of lace or
net.
A little touch of satin is introduced
into net and lace afternoon frocM.
1t comes as piping and bars across
the bodice. and sometimes as a hem
at the foot of the skirt.
Chiffon fichus cross in front. pass
around and meet In the middle OF
the back and hang down in stra 'ght.
fiat folds that suggest panniers. These
are trimmed with either lace or shin
ing passementerie to keep the ends
from flying up.
Loose short coats worn with patent
leather belts replace the long cloaks
of last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Claret Cup

Cut in half three-quarters of a
cupful of large raisins, remove the
stones and put in a quart Of cold
water, which bring to boil, then
simmer for twenty-five minutes
Strain and add one pound sugar,
piece of cinnamon (three or four
inches) broken in pieces, rind of one
lemon (being careful not to get any
of the white lining) and boil all to-
gether about five minutes. Add to
this TX cupfuls of orange juice and
thirds of a cupful of lemon
juice. Strain and let get ice cold.
When ready to serve put in punch
bowl, add a pint of claret and two
quarts of apollinaris water, slices of
oranges, pieces of pineapple and
preserved cherries. 1t makes very
refreshing drink. This is enough for
about twenty-five people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

hike of this sort, and it Is just this
sort OF fad-seeking woman that is
likely to ''go in" for suffrage, most
usefully employed women not having
time for it.
If a lot of rather stout, loose
muscled. well-fed women see fit to
get out once a year and walk IT'S
miles-or so much thereof as they
can stand-for the cause of suffrage
or the cause of good health or any
other cause. good hunting to them!
May thew strengthen their muscles,
acquire better wind. improve their
digestions and lose ten pounds each
in weight. This will secretly give
them more happiness than if they
were to win the vote.-San Antonio
Light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

GEORGE w. c. McCARTBR' OF
" 10S0a Broad street, whose mar
riage to Miss Dorothy Parker, of New
York, will take place Thursday, Feb
ruary 5, at the Church of Zion and
st. Timothy, New York city, will give
his bachelors dinner Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8, atSthe Washington.
The alumnae of Miss Halls School,
of this city, will give their annual
luncheon at the Washington on sat.
urday, February IA. The officers of
the association who are in charge of
the arrangements are Mrs. Benja-
min Coe, of Bloomfield, president;
Mrs. Walter Greacen. of East Orange,
president; Mrs. F. e. Eberhardt,
of this city secretary, and Mrs.
William Ripley Cobb, also of this city,
treasurer.
Those on the executive committee
are Mrs. Dorr F. Dieffendorf, Miss
Edna Drake, Mrs. Walter Okeson,
Miss Florence Banister Mrs. John j.
Bridges and Mrs. Rolan McWilliams.
The luncheon will be followed by a
musical program.
The Young Ladies' Bethesda class
OF the First German Presbyterian
Sunday school will give it's sixth an
nual entertainment next Wednesday
evening at the Sunday School Hall.
SO College place. A comedy drama
entitled "Just Plain Folks" by An
thony e. Wills. will be given. The
cast includes Richard Boyer, William
r. Mes, Charles @. Becht, George
Meter, Charles Meter, Arthur Rhi-
now, Miss Helen Seibert, Miss Berd
Mes, Miss Anna Dietz Becht and
Miss Marie Fischer.
The entertainment Ia given for the
benent of the poor. The class has
been in existence for six years, dur
ing which time a great deal of good
work has been done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., of
fdncoln Park, will entertain their
friends at a dance at the Washington
Friday evening, February 20.
The regular meeting of the Newark
Equal Suffrage League was held yes
terday afternoon at suffrage head
quarters. SO Halsey street. The presi-
dent, Mrs. D. W. r. Macdonald, pre-
sided. The resignation of Mrs. Fred
erick H. Parker, corresponding secre-
tary, was accepted with regrets and
Mrs. j. H. Howard was appointed to
take Mrs. Parker's place until spring.
Mrs. Charles D. Kari was appointed
to represent the league on the finance
committee of the State association.
Mrs. E. c. Hoppenheim, who is in
charge of the suffrage meeting to be
held In Wallace Hall Tuesday eve-
ming, February "a, at which Rev.
Stephen Fl. Wise, of New York, will
speak, reported that the arrange
ments are being completed. The busi-
ness meeting was followed by a social
hour. Mrs. Joseph Thomas, jr., was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Here Is Something for
You to Remember

When hot cloths are necessary In
time OF illness colander Is labor
saving device. 80.
Place the colander with the hot
cloths over kettle that is half fun OF
boiling water.
Cover colander closely and keep tho
kettel on the back of range.
In this way the change of cloths u
quickly and easily made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
I-IC-gIsEKEEpEIr slI.S EXCHANGE
BY MARGEM DOOM

II dared make pun I'd declare
that none of you could say that this
column lacked punch"
But I'll think of your feelings and
refrain.
Ever since that young reader. who
was to give a shower to one Of her
friends, asked for recipe for
good fruit punch, 1t has been rain
ing punches. (Which sounds suspi-
ciously like another pun, doesn't
IT'D
I am glad to publish them all,
however. as no two are alike. and
the anxious one will have fun decid-
ing which to use.
Mrs L. e. sends In several recipes,
saying that she can vouch for their
excellence because she has tried
them herself.
Here they are:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
"A Rabbi S Daughter

Dear Miss Doom:
Am sending you the words of "A
Rabbits Daughter This poem has
been set to music, and is very
pretty when sung. d. A.
A RABBITS DAUGHTER.
A rabbi sat one evening
With his Bible on his knee:
His daughter knelt beside him.
For she loved him tenderly.
Why are you sed?" the rabbi said !;
why do you weep and sigh2
Be not afraid to trust me. child;
Tell me the reason why"
She looked into his dear, kind face.
And said: VIII you forgive?
love a man with all my heart;
without him I can't live"
The rabbi looked down on his child.
"One question answer me:
Is he of Jewish faith. or notf'
The girls head sank on his knee.
Chorus.
You are a rabbits daughter,
And as such you must obey.
Your old father you must honor
Until his dying day.
II you a Christian marry,
Your old fathers heart you'll break.
You are a rabbits daughter. and
Must leave him for my sake"
The midnight hour had sounded,
And the world seemed all at rest !:
A maiden kissed picture
AS she held ii to her breast.
''They say 1 must not love you, dear;
l must not see your face.
They say you cannot marry me,
Because you're not of my faith:
But l will have no other love,
And though my heart should break,
/ will always faithful be,
Fen though I never wake"
Her words came true that very morn,
For on her bed so white
The rabbi found his only child
Had died for love that night.
Thank you, very much. Your
courtesy will be appreciated by the
reader that requested the poem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Shop News

Now that the cold wave has
passed for spell, women are
again seen shopping TO their
hearts content.
One woman remarked the other
day IN one of the stores while
waiting for change: These two
weeks have certainly been banner
weeks for bargains" It seems
that most every available article
has been placed on sale during the
two weeks that have passed. The
The white sale has included bed
linen, table linen, laces, lingerie
gowns. petticoats, combinations
| and corset covers. Wolfe and lawn
shirt waists have been selling at
various low prices.
The outergarment sale has in
| cluded coats for women and
misses priced at from $40 to $50.
Cambria house dresses trimmed
with white linen are being sold at
L. Bamberger e. Co.'S at 81 cents.
These dresses have been sold at
81 and are made in neat styles,
which may be adapted for both
morning and afternoon wear. Lace
and chiffon blouses, formerly sold
at 81, are sold at $149.
Think, Bargain Hunters" all
Wooltex suits valued up to $40 have
been placed on sale at Lissner's
I at the lowest price ever offered
for a Wooltex suit. SIS. These suits
are made after the newest styles,
of the best material and are bound
to prove their satisfaction.
The January sale at Marshall &
| Balls includes women and misses
! shoes, which are sold at large re-
| auctions. Women's $3.50 and "a
shoes are marked at s2.s5. and
/ regular So shoes are selling at
s3.s5.
The David Straus Company are
selling mems regular 81 shirts, of
madras and linen, at the special
Il price Of SO cents.
A genuine raccoon set OF furs
may be purchased at the Cana
\ dian Fur Company at $50. Other
sets are offered by this company
at unusual low prices.
For the little boy of two
Hahne & Co. are selling a large
assortment of linen suits trimmed
with colored braids at many
l prices.
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S have placed
their complete stock of ostrich
feathers and fancies on sale and
have marked them at s1.9s to s25.