davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

laughed 80 hard that her mother
ran to get some water to throw
into her face, thinking that she was
getting Mysteries.
And then the farmer quietly APP
preached with a rope, which Rocco
had given him to hold. He made
a moose at one end and slipped 1t
over Bruno's head.
And the dancing brown bear was
no longer free"
Father Dear uncrossed his legs
and stretched them out straight be-
fore him.
Now, then. you youngsters run
along to bed. / never told such
long story in my life, and I'm tired.
Where's my paper?'
Dorothy ran across the room to
where she had hidden 1t before the
story was begun. She brought 1t
back slowly.
whats the matter now? You
don't look very grateful: said
father Dear, looking up at his
daughter And you. too. Davie?
You both look as glum as if l
hadn't told you a story at ALL"
Dorothy tried to brighten up.
truly" she said with earnestness,
much. Only-only-"
I'VE want to hear more" Davie
helped her out. I'VE want to know
where Rocco and Bruno went after
they left the farm-yard, and II
Rocco got anything to eat, and II
Bruno felt terrible cause he was
caught again, and what became of
the little girl in the pink Bingham
dress. and her brother and the farm
er, and all. ~
the pink Bingham dress and her
brother playing when the bear
Jumped out from behind the tree"
he added, as father Dear leaned
back and closed his eyes, land why
did"
Help, help!' cried father Dear,
so loudly that mother Dear came
running to see what was the
trouble. This Is no way to treat
a poor parent who has only been
doing his best to entertain you.
I'm sorry my story did not suit"
And he put on very long face.
You're ungrateful, that's what you
are"
Dorothy eyed his gloomy counter
ance with distress.
20, father. you know better.
Davie always spells things. We're
going TO bed now, but IL you'd Just
promise to tell some more tomor-
row night we'd
'I'll promise" said father Dear.
and then the children skipped Off
merrily, wondering just what would
come next.
1T the public would take to my
stories as the children do we'd be
rich" said father Dear to mother
Dear, as he picked UP his paper.
Don't worry, dear" said mother
Dear gently, the public won't"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

Am sending you some little
things | have discovered and wish
to pass on" writes A. NJ. L.. "and
I hope you can find space for them
IN your column when you are short
Of recipes.
"I have been going to write you
several times, but something al
ways interefered. ! appreciate your
page very much. II has helped me
wonderfully, and | think | could
not do without II.
~ would not part with my home-
made cook book, made from recipes
taken from your exchange column.
for anything. It Is more helpful
than a store cook book. and the
recipes are better explained.
''In exchange for my recipes will
you kindly let me know Why ]
never have success with my fudge?
love chocolate fudge, and make II
often, but it either turns out too
soft. or. like taffy, it is brittle.
II mix q quarter cup chocolate
(bitter cake chocolate) with one and
one-half cups sugar. one cup milk,
o piece of butter size Of walnut
and pinch of baking soda. | let 1t
cook until little hardens in water.
Do you think 7 let 1t cook too
quickly or too much? The fire is
always hot when ] make fudge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

Rocco approached Bruno, and
Bruno edged away. He was enjoy
ing his liberty very much, and
seemed to know that Rocco wanted
to tie a new rope around his neck
and keep him tied up for evermore.
He doesn't want you to catch
him, does he? said the little girl in
the pink bingham dress; he's wise
old Bruno And she gave the bear
another lump of sugar Bruno took
it gracefully, but when Rocco drew
near with a similar lump held out
invitingly, Bruno shook his shaggy
head and backed away.
"'Bada Bruno cried Rocco, quite
ready to weep, 'such a bada Bruno.
The farmer looked rather disgust
ed.
~ don't think so much of your
old bear he growled, thought you
said he was so smart. The only
thing he kin do, as far as / kin see,
is eat sugar. An any kind animal
kin do that much
'Waita and see,' said Rocco,
drawing a small musical instrument
that looked something like a mouth
organ from his pocket. Nova,
Bruno, coma and dance He said
something in Italian to the bear,
who cooked his head on one side and
listened, to the glee of the little girl
in the pink bingham dress and her
brother, too.
Then Rocco began to play a merry
little air. Bruno listened carefully,
his eyes shining like two beads
Then slowly his feet began to move,
and he executed the funniest dance
that the little girl in the pink ging-
ham dress had ever seen. She
clapped her hands and skipped
about in delight, and her brother
said he just wished he could have
Bruno for his very own pet. And
81 wish | had one. / bet I'd have
fun it'll him. interrupted Davie, his
face glowing. Couldn't we have
fun. though. Dorothy? We could
SSH" Dorothy frowned at her
brother. Go on, daddy. and tell
us what happened next"
well" father Dear said In rather
a tired voice. the farmer said no
was glad he'd made the trip to see
the bear; that he didn't believe 2
dumb animal could know SO much
And then they all waited to see
what Bruno would do when tho
dance was over Rocco waited, too,
anxiously As ne played lie drew
nearer and nearer to the dancing
bear.
Pretty COON Bruno forgot about
the broken rope He and Rocco
always danced together. hands on
shoulders, before a. performance
ceased. So when Rocco held out
his arms the silly Bruno went over
to him, placed his rough paws on
Rocco's shoulders and cavorted in
the gayest possible way. until the
little girl in the pink Bingham dress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
The Girl and the Ring

Once upon a time there was little
girl who was very poor. She was
very pretty and had long, golden
curls.
One day this little girl saw her
mother crying and wondered why.
She went slowly up and asked her
mother why she was crying.
81 am crying, my child. because
there is nothing in the house to eat
and tomorrow we will have nothing"
"oh, don't cry about that, mother.
will get something for us to eat to-
morrow" The little girl went into
her room and wondered what to do.
"Oh, know what to do. will ask
mother If / can sell my ring that
Aunt Amelia gave me-" She asked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

library and dining room and South
ern smilax and palms prevailed IN
the drawing-ro and reception hall.
Among those present were Miss
Coldstein Miss Orpleni, Miss a.
Kolber, Miss N. Kolber. Miss Rose
Anker. Miss P Anker, Miss Pollock,
Miss E. Herman. Miss Strifford, Miss
B. Kulber, Miss Rose Wintraub, Miss
Kaufman, Miss Tetta Wosnitzer,
Isador Wosnitzer, Miss Ruth Cohen,
Samuel Rothenberg, Dave kolber.
Nat Kolber, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Kun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. nj. Wosnitzer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. aB. Wosnitzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wosnitzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Wosnitzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Karpf, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Weintraub'
Mr.. and Mrs. Schindel. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Okin. Mr.. and Mrs. Yadwin,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Anker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spies, MIR. and Mrs. Rothenberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothenberg.
Miss Wosnitzer's engagement to
Samuel Rothenberg, of Littleton ave-
nue. was recently announced.
Edmund Seidel, of New York, will
lecture on THE Failure of Socialist
Party Tactics" on Friday evening at
the Women's Political Union Hall, 70
Halsey street, under the auspices of
Section Essex County Socialist Labor
Party. The main difference between
the two organizations is their atti-
tude toward the labor unions; also
upon the questions of taxation, I'M
migration and party ownership of the
press. Questions will be answered
and a general discussion follow the
lecture.
About 200 guests from this city and
out of town were entertained last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w.
Heller at a dance at the Washington.
The building fund Of the East Side
Dav Nursery was substantially in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

II you are planning q trosseau
gift for bride, why not make a
set of three dainty guest towels such
as these? Surely, she cannot have
too many, and it is a pleasure to
give something useful that is not
too utilitarian. II you are planning
something for her linen shower one
of these towels embroidered on fine
linen huckaback would be sufficient.
These designs are appropriate for
use on either Is or 1S-inch material,
as the end scallops can be omitted
for the narrower width. For the
puncnwork purchase the finest
grade of loosely woven toweling, as
It will be difficult to get the open
effect of the punchwork on the
heavier grades of this material.
Pattern 1859 includes transfers
for stamping both ends of three
towels. The butterflies may be
worked in solid embroidery COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Money Saved
byMa kingYour Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes But Few Moments,
and Stops HaTd Cough
In Hurry.

Cough medicines. as a rule, contain
large quantity of plain syrup. II YOU
take one pint of xranulated sugar, add Il
pint Of warm water and stir about min
utes, you have as good syrup as money
# you win then put ~ ounces OF Pinex
(ifty cents WORTH in a pint bottle and
ill II up with the Sugar Syrup, you will
have as much cough syrup as you could
buy ready made for $3.50. Take a tea
spoonful every one, two or three hours.
IT keeps perfectly.
You will lind 1t one of the best cough
syrups you ever used--even in whoopin 2
cough. You can feel 1t take hold-usually
conquers an ordinary coughs In "a hours
II is Just laxative enough. has a good
tonic effect and the taste Is plea SAINT
II is a splendid remedy, too, for whoop-
ing cough, spasmodic Group, boarseness
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex 10 a most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract.
rich in guslacol and other Dealing pine
elements. No other preparation will work
10 this formula
This plan for making cough remedy
with Piaex aud Sugar Syrup Is now used
10 more homes than any other cough REM
edy. The plan has often been initiated,
but never successfully
guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation. Yout druggist has Pinex, or
will get II for yoU. II not, send 70 The
Pinez Co. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
SOME EFFECTIVE

Exaggeration is more or less nee
essary at the beginning of a season;
IL brightens us up and gives us new
interest In clothes.
Awning stripes, large dots, loz-
enge squares, small shepherds
checks and soft, rich Scotch plaids
are among the unusual des gns that
mark the new materials. There are
crepes showing the Chinese inf1u-
ence, and taffetas, which seem 10
take the lead, showing Roman
stripes and plaids. Ripple cloth and
Railine are two of the newest and
most novel of the materials.
The costume shown in No. 500
effectively displays the mode OF
combining contrasting materials
which has taken such a hold upon
the fancy. Taffeta is used; d plain
bordered design forms the tuuic,
and the skirt itself shows a stem
ciled dot in light blue on a darker
ground; the blouse Is In a solid blue.
10 copy this costume In sl<s IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
MoufflOw
81 ANNA KEEL, 80 MADISON
STREET, AGED 8.

Inc gentleman said he should like
TO see some of the tricks. So Mon.
now did them all. for he had never
been frightened nor hurt, ana he
loved his kind little master. The
gentleman was very much pleased.
Would you bring your dog tomoy.
row to see sick boy have at home 90
he asked. Lolo smiled and said he
would. Then the man gave him son,e
money and told the boy where he was
staying. 80
Loio Went hopping home as fast az
nus little crutch could carry him. 20.
mother he cried, SEQ the money a
gentleman gave me, and all because
Mouf1ow did his pretty tricks SO we'll.
tomorrow we are going, to see his
little sick boy" The neAt Afternoon
Mou1ioW was washed nice and clean
and he and Lolo started. They found
the hotel and were taken at once 10
me gentleman's rooms. There lay the
child too III to get off his bed.
(To be continued).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Shop 'Ne@s

Broken lots OF women's and
children's shoes are sold at l..
Bamberger & Co.'S at from Sl-20
to $3.50 for women's shoes and st
from IS cents to $2.9s for the chill
dren's shoes.
Dresses of exceptional value,
made of serge and whipcord are
selling at the David Straus Co.'S
for s5.9S.
AT Hahne & Co.'S a three-day
clearance sale of lace curtains and
draperies is taking place. This sale
includes novelty net and scr1m,
sash curtains and lace bed sets.
Advanced spring styles are show
ing at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S in the
line of dresses. suits and rlill-
merry. Taffeta dresses in a large
variety of styles and colors are
sold at from $17.9S to $50. Taffeta
hats with ostrich fancies in many
colors are offered at from SIS to $25.
At Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'S
net, crepe de chine and lingerie
blouses are sold at various re-
duced prices. Tailored blouses of
habutui silk in white and white
with colored borders may be pur-
chased at from $1.9S to s..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

The question of whether women
marry for home has been answered
by college presidents, by social work.
ers and by plain, everyday women
and naturally their opinions differ be-
cause of their various points OF view
With the multiplication of industries
that are open to women in these days,
the ever widening circle of wonen's
work and the many opportunities
they have of earning a good living
for themselves the number Of mer-
cenary marriages has been greatly
reduced.
The girl who marries nowadays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
ler mother and her mother said,

her mother and her mother said,
Yes"
She-got fifty cents for her ring. She
gave 1t one last kiss and never ex-
pected to see it again. She gave the
money to her mother. Her mother
Rugged and kissed her TO think that
such a little child as she was to sell
her ring. And when she woke up the
next morning she had some food.
Long afterward her mother mar
ried man who had a little daugh-
ter and on her finger was the little
girls ring. She gave her back her
ring, and l guess she has still got II
to this day
EDITH YELTON,
| Aged Ten Years. 10S Peabody place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
New Chiffon Bags

The newest things in bags to carry
in the afternoon and evening is made
in figured chiffon over gold or silver
cloth. One of especial beauty is made
of chiffon with brown background,
figured with rose and yellow roses
in an indistinct design.
1t is mounted over cloth of gold
and silver stripes and has a silver
clasp and chain.
Another bag is made of mauve and
green chiffon mounted over silver
cloth. Silver cords are used for draw
strings at the top, and a silver tassel
is fastened to the pointed Nend Of the
bag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
John GiIpin

Since the day | announced that
John Gilpin" was too long for
publication in my column, but that
! had several copies to give to the
first Corners, / have had visitors
galore, all anxious to have copies OF
this old poem.
rye decided that 1t is necessary
to crowd out the questions and an
swers today and make room for that
long, long ride.
Please, readers clip the poem, as
| doubt if I'll ever find space for it
again. MARGERY doom.
John Gilpin was a citizen
OF credit and renown,
A train-band captain eke was he
OF famous London Town.
John Gilpin's spouse said to her dear,
Though welded We have been
These twice ten tedious years, yet we
No holiday have seen.
Tomorrow is our wedding day.
And we will then repair
Unto the Bell at Edmonton,
All in a chaise and pair.
my sister and my sisters child,
Myself and children three,
Will fill the chaise, so you must ride
On horseback after We"
He soon replied, IT do admire
OF womankind but one,
And you are she, my dearest dear,
Therefore it shall be done.
~ am a linendraper bold,
As all the world doth know,
And my good friend, the Calendar,
VIII lend his horse to CO."
Quoth Mistress Gilpin, That's we'll
said,
And, for that wine is dear,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
The Jungle
By MARY LOUISE BRADSHAW.
AGED IL. CEDAR GROVE, N. j.


Louise was going out for water,
and was just reaching down to fiji
her bucket when a large ALLIGATOR
snapped it's jaws at her. In her
fright, she dropped her chain, the
last gift that her father made her.
AS she ran leopard sprang at her
and she reached the hut lust in time.
The leopard threw its weight againsi
the hut and it seemed as though the
frail walls were about to give away
when gun-shot frightened It away.
Her father, who found the chain
by the river, at once knew that
bis daughter was alive and in
the vicinity. Mr.. Long shot the
leopard dead Louise soon heard an
other gun-shot. When she opened
the door her lion cub ran out and her
father was about to shoot at II, when
she ran out and threw her arms about
it's neck
One of the guides recognized her
and shouted: "She Is found at last.
Our brave young huntswoman IL
found" Then all came running up
Her father wept for joy. Through all
her Joy and surprise she chung to her
little tiger that had long been hNf
companion.
(The end)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Economy n Cutting Bread

A successful boarding house keep
er cuts ali kinds OF bread and cake
in very small pieces. There Is al
ways plenty OF each placed on the
dining table, and each person can
take as many pieces as are need
ed. The waste of broken pieces OF
bread and cake on the individual
plates is thereby greatly lessened,
and the untouched pieces on the
serving plates could be utilized for
toast and buildings.
In even a small family this plan
might be pursued to advantage, for
II is the habit Of many persons to
take a large piece of bread and
eat only a small part of 1t.
A NJ T..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

AIRS. BENJAMIN NORTON ScUD-
NA DER, of 81 East Park street, en-
tertained at lancheon yesterday, IN
honor of Mrs. William Tod Helmuth:
president of the Pioneer Women or
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs. Her guests included Mrs.
Philip Carpenter, former president Of
the New Fork state Federation OF
Nonen's Clubs; Miss Florence Guern-
sey, president of the New YORK 1lty
Federation of Womens Clubs; Mrs
William Grant Brown, former presl-
dent of the New York City Fedora
ton; Miss Mary Garrett Hay, mem
Der of the New York State Commits
sion for Reform Work in Prisons;
AIRS. Fannie Wright Edgerton. Miss
Anna Maxwell Jones. well-known on
the art committees of both New York
state and general federation, and Dr..
Emily Manning Smith.
Miss Berniee Hamilton, OF SIS South
Seventeenth street, viii leave for
washington. ID. c.. and Baltimore to-
GAY. Miss Hamilton will visit her Sis
ter at Washington and viii arrive 10
Baltimore next week, where she VIII
he present at the installation of Pres
ident Guth, at Goucher College
a wedding of interest to many New
arkers will take place this evening IN
New York. when Miss Ethel Florence
Trying, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Edgar Irving, of New York
city. and Harry jerome Douglas, Jr.'
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Douglas
also OF that city, win be married at
the Hotel Marseille. Rev. DR.. oscar
~. voorhees, will officiate. Miss Noor-
hees is a cousin of former Governor
Foster Nj. Voorhees,.
Mrs. Abraham Wosnitzer Of 80
6cheerer avenue, gave linen shower
last night in honor of her sister-in-
aN. Miss Esther Wosnitzer. The
DECORATIONS were carried out with red
POSES and carnations banked in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Nanities

This is recipe sent to nle by
Wisconsin friend, and I find the
vanities delicious and simple to
make.
FoFthese dainty cakes use one
egg, a pinch of salt and sufficient
-four to make the dough stiff enough
to roll out very thin. Cut In strips
and squares and fry in deep fat,
watching them carefully all the
time.
Turn with a fork as soon as you
can count ten. Leave them the
same length of time and then care
fully lift them out with the fork
and sift powdered sugar over them.
They come out In all sorts OF fan
tastie shapes and are airy nothings,
making q beautiful dish and are
delightful TO eat. A. NJ. L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
By MARGARET LAWRENCE

bined with punchwork or with
darning worked In pink, blue or
yellow. The wreath design may be
done entirely in solid work, or eye
lets may be used for the large flow
ers and a one-inch monogram or
two-inch initial placed in the wreath
will give a personal note to the
gift. ...-..-... .-.-.--.--.-.........
Hot iron, transfer pattern 1889,
can be supplied to readers on re-
eeipt of price, 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
For the Invalid

A most convenient little device Is
the bedstead bracket. 1t is made with
a brass frame and plate glass bot
tom, and is in the form of little cir
cular tray. 1t clamps to the post Of
a brass bed at any desired height.
It is large enough to hold a glass
of water, medicine, book or maya
zine, a watch or any other lit e arti-
Gle that is wanted at the bedside.