davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18
Cream Fudge

Dissolve in a pan over the range, ono pint Of
cream and three cuDfuls of granulated sugar.
ADD tIifee teaspoonfuls Of grated chocolate,
and ono teaspoonful Of butter. Cook until the
mixture hardenSw into cold water.
ADD one pound OF broken English walnut
meats and one teaspoonful OF vanilla Pour
Unto buttcred pans to'coOl. Before 1t hardens
lA2rk squares with a knife.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18

impossible for the up-to-date dresser. The
lines have an upward direction in front, as
shown in model No. 1869. This chic costume
for misses is a three-piece suit having q skirt
and four-piece tunic, waist closing III the
back, and bolerO with set-in sleeves; while
the jaunty jacket has pointed back with the
same outline as that of the overdress. The
model is developed in taupe popiin with trim
ming bands of changeable silk and soutachc
braid. and a foot banding Of civet fur. On
count of its simplicity and style value, there
will he many reproductions of this practical
three-piece combination. 1t is just as desirable
for serge, plaid silk, ratine, or velvet.
Fashion clings to the skirt narrow at the
foot; and wearers who are accustomed to the
comfort it gives, when not too scant, will be
reluctant to adopt any fuller garments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18

To prevent water from seeping through pot
terry bowls or vases intended TO hold flowers,
and thus marring polished wood, coat the IN
side with white sheliac. After it dries the jar
will no longer be porous. THIS has been tried
with some OF the ornamental ginger jars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18
Oyster Cocktail

Allow six or seven medium size oysters for
each portion. Dry them and serve in small
low glasses with sauce made Of onc-half
tcaspoonfu each Of horseradsh, one OF catsup,
n teaspoonfu OF lemon juice and a little pep
per, for each glass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

ITO INCREASE the life of rubber hot
l. water bottle do not hold it by the neck
when it is full, and never pour boiling water
into it. Fasten a loop Of tape on the lower
end with rubber cement, and when the bottle
Is enptied hang it up by the loop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18
~ - loose Dfapedscoat Suit Of Clifton Velvet

When making pastry that is to be served
cold, milk should be used for the mixing, and
the pastry will keep short and crisp longer
than if mixed with water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18

Put a screw-eye into the handle. OF broom
at the end, so as to hang it up when NOT in
use, and the broom will last much longer and
not turn over at the end. Make bag 81 can
ton flannel to tie over the broom wien you
want to wipe the dust from kard wood floors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18

Patterns for designs sholSa on this pae1
eoD be obtained fran any agency selling
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18

To complete the costume, there is a filmy
blouse of cream chiffon with fchu arrange
ment of large mesh filet net, edged with lace.
soft girdle of tango or orange color satin
is arranged in a new way, with the end twisted
under the fichu in front. Small bows of black
Maline with jet buckles relate the blouse, as it
were, to the rest of the costume, by their color.
The blouse, No 1867, is model you will find
excellent for any soft material. other than
chiffon or lace. Crepe de Chine is admirable
for it ; and India silk, or the very new taffetas
can be made like it. The price of this pattern
and of every other dress pattern number on
this page is Is cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18

fazTY-TTfE trend Of Paris fashions brings the
agsM tunic overdress and shaped founces
sIEasMI forward with SO much certainty, that
20 4 to be without either or both will be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18

STSHTS very new model suit in castor broadcloth
Z and corduroy shows novel loose jacket on
kmono lines, reaching only to the hip. 1t par
takes of the modish boero effect in 'front.' while,
the middle back is cut so that the fullness falls
in a graceful plat on either side, and is held
down by ornamental buttons. surplice vest
also appears, with double row of buttons. Mara
bout edges the jacket, which can be reproduced
with pattern No. $40 for either ladies or misses
The skirt No. 1868, is a four-pece peg-top reach
ing slightly above the normal waistline-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-18

's1HAT three-piece suits will continue to
have an Importance all their own is
sSA determined by the advance models
Paris is showing for spring, as well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

out Even those who were compelled
to pay as high as $50 for a SO seat
must feel that they are getting their
moneys worth. The old timers are
wishing that 1t was over, and declare
they have never seen the like of it In
all the baseball games in their lives.
With three games to nothing, one
would think that interest would
wane This, however, is not SO, and
the scalpers are paying SO and So for
reservations, and they are asking $40
and S15 for them.
The pitchers in today's game will
probably be Bressler or Bender, for
the Athletics, and Stallings Is sure to
work Rudolph. There is small hope
for the Mackmen to win q game, and
those who made freak bets that Stall
ings would take the series without a
defeat are likely to cash. A number
of Newarkers came here and took a
long chance in securing tickets for
the games. Charley Bbbets and Ed
McKeever, who control the Newark
ball club, were good Samaritans in
some cases, and Sta1lings himself did
the kindly act for few. Bill Nc.
Connell, the official scorer of the
Tigers, was at the game, and so was
James Francis Moran, the bicycle
rider. A score or so of Newarkers
are also here ION business" and do
not want to be mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

seconds nat. These records were
made from flying start. The motor
paced record for one mile from
standing start Is / minute rs seconds
and is held by Wills, the English
paced champion.
j. p. NJ:
A bets B that Parkview Oval is on
Peddie street and Badger avenue,
while B claims it Is on Badger and
Hawthorne avenues. When the time
comes for this to be proven A calls
off the bet. Please give your opinion
of this sort of a fellow. T. K.
b wins. 1t appears as though A is
a poor sport.
j. P. N:
What is the distance from Newark
to Morristown via the main road?
S. w. c.
The distance from Newark to Nor
ristown is twenty-five miles.
o
j. p. N:
Is there premium on half-d dollar
dated 1854? M. A. b.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
]. P. NJ:
Where can | obtain a copy of the
license laws of New Jersey? BID.
Write to the secretary of state, State
House. Trenton, for copy of the
laws you want.
]. p. NJ:
Please decide the following: 1t Ia
the ninth inning with three men on
base and the score tied. The manager
of the team in the field takes the
pitcher out and the relief pitcher
walks the first man to face him,
forcing the winning run over the
plate. What pitcher is charged with
the defeatf A. K. p.
The pitcher who went out of the
game put the winning men on the
bases and is charged with the de-
feat.
]. P. N:
Is there a premium on a half dollar
If there is a small letter 90 above
the date it is worth $50.
O.
]. p. N;
I am twenty years old and my
height is Ave feet nine inches. 1 only
weigh 100 pounds. What can 1 do to
increase my weight? T. H.
You might Join some gymna stun
class. The Catholic Institute and Y.
NJ. C. A. have directors which you
might consult. .lss
j.. p. N:
Is there premium on a Scent piece
dated 1858? r. J.
There is no premium on your coin.
]. P. N.
| To decide a bet, will you please let
me know IL Josh Devore, of Boston,
ever made a home run of OF Christy
| Mathewson? b. H.
Yes, last year. at the Polo Grounds
Josh was with Cincinnati.
J. P. N:
Is there a premium on half-dollai
dated 1913? G. w.
There is a premium of two cents or
your coin.
j. p. N:
Have the following coins any pre-,
MUM value; Half dollars dated 1897
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

the score. When you're losing every
thing goes wrong, and every move
you make is wrong. The winners,
though, can do any old thing and it
will turn out all right in the end.
Even Mack wanted 10 continue He
waved from the bench to go ahead
with the game. The "Old Fox" is
losing his cunning. AT another time
his judgment would have been
keener and he would have argued
for a cessation of play. He was
gambling that his leading hitters
would fare better than the tall
enders of the Braves batting order.
Ordinarily that would be a good bet,
but the run of the breaks" through
out the game showed that the Mack
men couldn't get away from the
Braves. Every time Philadelphia
scored Boston also tailed. A tie
game would have been like handing
the Mack men present, but Connie
couldn't see 1t nohow. OF course.
this is written when the play Is all
over. Yet it must be confessed there
is good logic in the argument
@
This is another day, and there is
another ball game on here this after
noon. The same teams are playing,
and the same result is looked for.
There has been so much baseball in
this series that the fans are all tired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13


1924, 1881 and 1884; three cent pieces
dated 1855 and 1888? j. A Z.
the half dollars dated 1924, 1927 and
1881. Your three cent pieces are OF no
premium value.
y. T. N:
Can marriage license secured IN
Newark be used IN New Aork
n r.
NO. 1t cannot.
Is there a premium on hall. dollar
dated 1884! -, a =.
Ihere is no premium nseed on your
CON-
Is CoI,n,h,s nav = legal holiday in
New Jersevo 7 n L.
YES
+ p N.
Is there premium listed on a half
penny dated 1928? ANXIOUS.
Your half penny is worth ten cents
@
j. p. N:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
POLAND IS BACK IN
PRINCETON LINEUP
Promising Football Candidate
Plays Fullback in Game
Against Scrubs.

PRINCETON; Oct. 13.-Princeton
seems to have struck it's stride at
last, judging from yesterdays per-
Torrance by the varsity. For the
first time this season the regulars
outclassed the scrubs, and instead of
stepping back to the defensive game,
battered the seconds down the field
for several touchdowns
Several of the regulars camped on
the side lines, taking rest, while
Mclean was laid up on account of
injuries. He will have to stay quiet
for ten days at least, while a broken
bone is repairing. Mike Boland, the
promising backfield candidate, re-
sumed his place yesterday and called
signals from fullback during most of
the scrimmage. ], Stewart Baker
played good football at end on the
regulars. He has been out of the
game for three weeks, nursing an in
jured knee, and this was his first
chance to give an account of him
self. He scored two touchdowns after
pulling a couple Of Boland's losses
out of the air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Montclair A. c. Tennis Team
Wins September Tournament

The Montclair Athletic Club tennis
team is the winner of the September
Tournament of the Northern New
Jersey Tennis Association as re-
suit of it's decisive victory at the
Criterion courts, Lincoln and Wash
ington avenues Saturday afternoon,
over the racquet representatives of
the Prudential Athletic Association.
The Montclair boys were to have met
the "Pru" performers in the second
half of the final round yesterday,
but as the suburbanites captured the
first half in straight sets, it was un-
necessary to play the remaining
matches. On Saturday Otto Hinck
defeated p. d. Bodman. of the
"Pru," at 6-3, Go, while Wyeth,
of Montclair, won from Mattox, of
Prudential, 60. Go. In the doubles
Hinck and Kiddy, representa- Mont
clair, beat Bodman and Nj latox, of
Prudential, in straight SEES, ut 6-3,
g..
The Northern New Jersey Assoei-
alton will meet the latter part of the
month. when a silver loving cup witt
be presented to the Montclair Club.
The association will decide upon the
holding of an indoor tourney at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Higgins Wins All=ArOund
HOnOrs at Branch Brook

Joe Higgins won the all-around
championship in the field and tract;
meet. conducted by the Newark Ath-
letic Club, at Branch Brook Park,
yesterday. Higgins captured the 100
yard dash, winning from scratch in
the good time of 10 1-5 seconds, Jack
Graham was second, two yards be-
hind Higgins. Higgins also won the
running broad jump. the shot-put,
and was third in the running high
jump,
Charles Walsh, although handi-
capped with broken hand in splints,
won the high jump from scratch with
a jump of feet 10 incl es. The two
mile handicap went to Matt Lynch,
who made the distance in 10 minutes
and Sc seconds. Oscar Bell took the
half mile handicap, beating out
Harry Tappan and George Taylor by
inches. Members of the Newark
Athletic Club only competed in the
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Questions and Answers
BY J. p. N.

A new goat has broken out on the
pastures up in the Oranges. Says
Billy:
Orange. Oct. Z. 1914.
j. P. NJ:
You have received several communi-
cations from the Orange boys rela-
tive to the controversy between
Weinert and Savage. Now, 1t seems
that in your answer to these COM
munications In your column the tone
of same would lead us to believe that
you have engaged the Honorable
Percival Woodruff as your assistant
sporting editor. Swellhead. donkey,
poser mule. etc, that you have as
signed to Charley Weinert In your
answers sound very much as II you
have consulted Percy before answer
ing the communications. We hope
that you and the Honorable Percy
will be at the ringside in Philadelphia
when Charley battles with Jack Dillon
on October 10. We are almost sure
that Charley will win with hands
down, and We know that 1t will get
Percy's goat" As long as Charley
can get matches with topnotchers.
why should he take on a has-been
like Savage, who is branded as
"high diver with an enormous "yel-
low streak" Hoping you publish this
in your worthy columns, we thank
you.
STILL ANOTHER ORANGE SPORT.
Percy was offered the position of
assistant, but said he couldn't afford
to take 1t and miss all the fun he was
having with the sports up in the
mountains. Perhaps you would like
the job. Come down and see fne, and
bring Charley along with you. But
beware OF Percy. He Is regular
fellow.
A line from Jack Coyne:
]. P. NJ:
I am writing these lines to let the
people of Newark know that l am
now ready to try and even matters
with Young Gradwell We met about
q year ago and Gradwel won an
easy victory in ten rounds at Browns
Gymnasium, because he had expert
| ence and weight on me. Since that
time | have been West and have
gained the experience and weight
| that 1 lacked on the night We met.
| The fans can judge for themselves
| that / am entitled to another bout.
4 l.
have met such good boys as Tommy
| Carey, twice; Harry Pierce, Johnny
Griffith, Battling Terry and Eddie
| Flynn. If Gradwell will agree to
| meet me again I am sure we would
| pack any club. The people up here
are all talking of another bout be-
| tween us. We would draw also from
Newark If his bout with Tommy
| Murphy, which is to take Place at
| Olympic Park in a few weeks, should
fall through, l would be only too
| glad to accept the date. hope that
he win give me another chance and
to show the public who is the best
boy 1 will box him at any weight
he will make. 1 hope that one OF
the local clubs will get this match.
Respectfully. JACK CofNE.
Orange. N. j., October z.
j. p. N:
Who holds the one-mile professional
1 bicvcle record? 7. NJ.
The unpaced record for a mile Is
minute 81 seconds and is held by All
Goullet. The motor-paced record Is
held by George Krasmer and is %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
CENTRAL ATHLETES
TO HAVE FIELD DAY
Angus, EspOsitO, BOughtOn and
Eisenstein Entered for ALI
Around HOnOrs.
GIRLS ALSO TO COMPETE

Four athletes will fight 1t out for
honors tomorrow afternoon at the
City Athletic Field in Bloomfield ave
nue. in the second annual track and
field games of the Central High
School Athletic Association. There
are twelve events for boys and three
for girls. Tryouts in the field events
are taking place today at the city
Athletic Field. Winfield Angus,
Charles Opposite, Charles Boughton
and Isadore Eisenstein are the quar-
tet of the athletes who VIII try for
the all-around honors. Angus APP
pears to have a good chance of Win
ming the big trophy. He will com
pete In the half-mile run, his favor
ite distance The championship cup
last year was won by Boughton Es-
posito, the fast sprint youngster, is
entered in the broad jump, an event
In which he scored many points last
spring. Eisenstein will try his luck
in the 100-yard dash, while Boughton
will attempt to trim the figures In
the mile.
The athlete scoring the most points
in tomorrow's meet will not stand out
as the best performer, according to
the way the officials intend to judge
the best man. Should On athlete clip
off a few seconds or few inches,
whatever the case may be, he would
come in for greater attention than
the boy scoring the most points. In
case there is a doubt as to the best
performer the judgment will be left
to the A. A. u. officials.
Coach Anderson has more than 200
entries for the meet. OF these fifty
are in from the Girls Athletic Asso-
citation. The events for the girls are:
50-yard dash, three standing jumps
and a basketball throw. The boys
will compete In the 100-yard dash.
220- yard dash, 440-y yard dash. SS0-yard
run. one-mile run, 120-yard low hur-
dies, high jump, broad jump, pole
vault, shot put, discus throw, javelin
throw and interclass relay race of $50
yards. Principal William Wiener has
offered silver loving cup to the team
winning the latter race. The games
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Yale preparing for Notre Dame.

Yale Preparing for Notre Dame.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 13.-Yale
started making ready for Notre Dame
yesterday. Coach Hinkey put the
varsity through long secret signal
drill, which included almost every
play and formation the Blue eleven
has. The scrubs showed the veterans
some new formations also. Injuries
kept several veterans out of the line
up. To the surprise of the rest of the
squad, Knowles appeared in uniform
and INDUCED In punting practice I'm
der the direction of DR.. William T.
Bull. Wilson's knee, which developed
water a week ago, was greatly i'm
proved and the probability is that he
will play at quarterback Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Rutherford Eleven Scores
Another Victory on GridirOn

Another victory was chalked on the
slate Of the Rutherford High School
eleven yesterday afternoon wien it
defeated the De Witt Clifton High
School team of New York, at Ruther-
ford, by score Of q to 0. Jack White
hill and Lewis did all the scoring for
the Rutherford team. The lineup:
Rutherford. De Witt Clinton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Result. of New York Scholastic Games.

Manual Training was defeated yes
terday at Suburban Oval, Brooklyn,
by Commercial High School, by a
score Of 20 to 10. The Manual team
weakened in the latter part of the
game. At Manhattan Field, New
York, the Commerce High School
team defeated the Boys High School
team, by score of to %. Com
merce outplayed its opponents
throughout the greater part OF the
game. although It was only able to
score one touchdown in the first few
minutes of play Gallagher making
the score. A scoreless tie resulted
when the teams of Poly Prep and
Bay Ridge came together at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Fordbam wins in Second Half

Fordham Reserves proved too
strong for st. Peters College eleven
yesterday at West Side Park, Jer-
sey City. The reserves won by a
score of IA to 0. The Fordham team
scored both of it's touchdowns in the
second half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Hughes Diamond star.

Robert d. Hughes, the FORMER
Mehtclair High School star athlete,
who is now attending Amherst Col
lege, has been doing excellent work
on the baseball diamond as a repre-
sentative of the freshman class. In
tho final game of the series, in which
the class of 1918 defeated the sopho-
mores by score of 16 to 2, Hughes
made a two-bagger and two singles
In three chances at bat. In the inter
fraternity tennis tournament he has
been picked as a member of the
Theta Delta Chi team, and is one of
but three freshmen who will take
part in the contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Score Rutherford, I'll De Witt Clinton,
o. Touchdowns-Lewis, 2; Whitehill
Goals from touchdown--Whitehill Sub
6tItutions-Saltman for Seymour Finke
for Spiro, Harvey for Pitt, clune for
Tolsky, Huntington for Schonfeld, Thorn
ton for Wallace Referee-Schwartz. of
Brown Umpire-Hooks, of Princeton
Linesmen-Kiine and Freemorgan. Time
of quarters-10 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
RIVERS BEATS RUSSELL

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Joe
Rivers, of Los Angeles. won de-
cision over Frankie Russell, OF New
Orleans, In an eight-round fight here
last night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Big Game Friday.

In what is being looked upon as
the banner game of the early schol-
astic calendar. Central High School $
team of the Newark High School
Athletic Association and Montclair
team of the New Jersey In
terscholastic Athletic Association
viii come together Friday afternoon
at the City Athletic Field in Bloom
field avenue. Both tearr4 have won
two games. Montclair defeated Or
ange and Erasmus Hall, while Central
disposed of Dover and Ridgewood.
Neither team has been scored on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Orange to visit Bloomfield.

Orange High School will send its
football representatives to Bloomfield
tomorrow afternoon to play the high
school team representing that place.
The Orange High School team has
been making big improvement in
practice. The players got off to a
bad start, losing to the big Mont
clair High School eleven. With a
little more practice, the Orange High
School team will likely round into
the form it displayed during the lat
ter part of the season Of 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Three Games for Firemen.

In the Insurance Five-man Bowling
League matches rolled on the Jr. o. L.
A. NJ. alleys last night the Firemens
quintet took three games from the
inspection team, while Commercial
got the odd in it's match with Amer
lean. The Inspection team had BIZ
three representatives on hand to bow
the Firemen's com bination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Point Pleasant Easy for Railway.

Railway High Schools football
players had an easy time taking the
Point Pleasant eleven, OF the East
Jersey High School League. into
camp yesterday at Railway, the
score of the game being AZ to 3.
Point Pleasant was unat' r to present
n full team and several Railway boys
were enlisted Forward passing did
much toward running up a big score
for Railway, while the sensational
work of Brooks featured the game.
Parker, of Point Pleasant, made his
teams only score, kicking a goal
from the thirty-seven-y yard mark.