davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
ny MARK II. KNIGHT.)

Think. ardent young lover, as you
present that box of chocolates to the
ideal of your dreams. Forget. for a
moment. the pleasures Of the pres
ent, and let your mind wander over
the history of this candy which you
SO recklessly trust with your sweet
heart. Perhaps this delicacy started
several thousand miles away from
Continued on page ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
LASSEN IS ERUpTING
IBv Associated Press. /

Redding, Calf, July 17.-Lassen
Peak is giving almost daily perform
ances. At o'clock this morning the
twentieth eruption shot skyward in
a pillar of blackened steam.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
fRv Associated Press. !

Brownsville, July 17.-Sanluis Po-
tosi has surrendered to the constitu-
tionalists, according to dispatches re-
ceived in Matamoros today. The dis
patches gave no details.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

]. w. Greenstreet arrived early
this morning from his home in Ru
port. Idaho. and is looking up old
acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fair arrived
last evening from the northwest and
left this morning for their home in
Hardy, Nebr.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
@t DEAO FROM HEAT
Iny Assoolated Press 1

NaW " .7VNIuItU PrpSg I
death ana tork City, July i72one
heat uaro sru several prostrations from
day, At tba, tbpoIted d here at noon to-
'as rising mat hour the temperature
IN arIoTs Ulty' Oy' Mo, July 17-Rain
night bronp.5rt parts Of the southwest last
eessiye bousht bouasht relief from the . e1e
uea' Of the past three days
a high ghs, MIS- Mo. July 17.-Rain and
nat has rr;oke uroke the heat wave
'1fss Weeks 'ppeu st. Louis for
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Miss Agnes Mccarthy and Mrs. j
o. Connell and children are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Mccarthy at 62S Rood
Ave. for few days while stopping
over on their way to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
TBy Associated Press. /

Puerto Mexico. July 17.-While
Huerta, who arrives today. will de-
eide the place of refuge. Jamaica is
the port most frequently mentioned
aboard foreign ships which will carry
the party.
When the men who led the Huer-
ia exodus received word today that
Carbajal had virtually asked Car
rama to come to the capital, their
chagrin was undisguised., At most
1t was thought that Carbaial should
have at least waited until Huerta
was out of the country"
Huerta passed the night at Tierra
Blanca. a state of Vera Cruz, in the
center of the district overrun by the
bands of revolutionists who have
boasted that they will never let hin
reach the coast. Huerta left Tierra
Blanca at 6 O'Clock this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

tBy Associated Press.
Washington, u. c., July 17.-Jose
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
THE WEATHER

sbowers this after
,.rsl ihHnier e.r,night: saturday
sf Map on Page Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
True Beauty

One OF the most perverted and IN
comfortable doctrines is the one
preached to the plain girl By the
well-meaning moralist: you can't
be pretty. my dear. you are hope
lessly plain. Of course. The only
thing you can do is to be good and
amiable and helpful. and to make
yourself attractive TO people in that
way"
There Is some truth at the bottom
of this. but it is so twisted out of
shape that no one could recognize T.
People who are truly good, and
whose lives are but an expression Of
the love of which their hearts are
full, couldn't help being pretty If
they wanted to.
The moral sermon would be much
more popular if preached In its
proper shape. When hypocrites pre-
tend to be good and helpful, 1t Is
hypocrisy that shows, not the good
ness, for there is none there.
True love and real sweetness are
always truly beautiful and shine out
in the face Of their possessor with a
loveliness that attracts far more than
Grecian features or dazzling com
plexion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

glee, they weren't birds. or even
like birds! You see, Dorothy. he
didn't guess, he didn't guess!n And
Davie lowered his head and began
to prance like little circus pony.
Dorothy looked at father Dear
wisely She thought that he was
just pretending he thought the sur
prise was birds, and was about to
ask him when father Dear shook
his head as If to say, You and I
will have our own little secret.
daughter, and let Davie enjoy his
surprise"
Even if it's no surprise at al"
said Dorothy to herself as she
climbed into the two-seater.
The homeward ride seemed very
long to Davie. He even forgot to
look in front of the fish-market to
see if the fishman's boy, who said
swear words, was out in front.
And the very minute the two-seater
stopped before the dear Dear home
he clambered to the sidewalk, be-
seeching father Dear to please
hurry
Father Dear jumped out
Now, then" he cried, looking all
about, where's that surprise? /
Not out here" chuckled Davie,
it's in the kitchen"
Father Dear opened his ewes very
wide at this, and his establishment
was so real that Dorothy was quite
convinced that be hadn't guessed
the surprise after all.
She seized his other hand and
helped to lead him around the house
and up the kitchen steps.
Now shut your eyes" command
ed Dorothy.
And shut 'em tight, awful tight. ;"
cried Davie, anxious to be in it.
and don't open 'em till we say So"
I'm scared, protested father
Dear.
Davie laughed very hard at this.
They're not alive" he said, mot
now. They were. though"
Then Davie and Dorothy led
father Dear across the room. Doro-
thy counted one, two, three. and
then father Dear was permitted to
open his eyes. And there, in a row
on the kitchen table, were fourteen
bright red crabs, all cooked and
waiting to be eaten.
I'VE catched them all ourselves"
Dragged Davie eagerly; you never
thought of 1t being crabs. did you,
daddy?"
mo. never did" declared father
Dear positively, and I think, why
I think they're just wonderful And
tonight | may eat as many as
eight"
(To be eontinued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
A Night in the Lighthouse

! Betty Grant strolled along the
West River Her dog was at her
side. She was going to the light
house to see her friend, Mr.. Rean,
the lighthouse keeper.
1t was past 6. She looked up at
the lighthouse. 1t was not lit and
she thought it funny because Mr..
Rean was always on duty.
Betty began to walk faster, as the
clouds were gathering in the sky, It
threatened for a storm. The thunder
rolled from the distant hills.
At last Betty reached the light
house. She ran up the steps and
rang an old bell Mr.. Rean had hung
outside. She rang It again, but no
one answered, so she walked in. She
went to the foot of the ladder and
called. No one answered. Suddenly
she listened Someone was groan-
ing pitifully The sound came from
the side of the ladder. She looked
and saw the form Of a man lying
on the floor.
what is the matter? What do
you want" she asked half frightened.
'T have fallen down the ladder and
broken my leg; help me-" the man
said, then knew no more
Betty knew by the voice it was her
friend, Mr.. Rean, the lighthouse
Keeper Dul size uAu npA AAON Wtiote
to do
At last she had plan. She found
an old lantern. She lit Il and tied II
to Rover's collar. She took the lat
ter down to the beach and told him
to walt there. Rover seemed to know
what she said and began walking up
and down the beach like night
Waterman. Betty ran for a doctor.
PART II.
Out on the angry ocean ship was
tossing on the waves. All on board
thought they were lost. The captain
walked UP and down. his snowy hair
was blowing in the wind. He shook
his head as he looked on the rough.
black water. He. too. thought they
would never see land again.
On the lower deck a young sailor
was watching the ocean. All was
black. He thought they were near
the lighthouse, but there was no
light to be seen. He took out his
watch, the hands were crawling to
9 O'Clock. He opened the back of
his watch and there he saw a picture
of his wife and little girl, whom he
left seven years before. Suddenly
he saw a dim light. It was Rover >
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Gifts With Practical Value

No one likes to go empty handed TO
bid bon voyage to departing friend.
a little parting gift of some sort is
almost imperative these days by vir-
tue of custom and courtesy. This is,
of course, always the gift Of flowers,
but though flowers make the state
room charming at the time of de-
parture they speedily fade and may
contribute their quota toward sea-
sickness IL the voyager is not sea-
: soned sailor, says a writer of the
Kiftckerbocker Press. Better is some
practical gift, whose usefulness will
be q continually pleasant reminder of
the giver.
A tea outfit completely equipped
may prove an unspeakable comfort
in the stateroom when the dining
room seems to be impossible leagues
away.
Such an outfit includes, besides
diminutive teapot and two cups, the
strainer, spoons, caddy filled with a
mild blend of tea, tin box of lump
sugar, one or two lemons and box
of unsweetened crackers A cake box
of tin, attractively covered with flow
cred cretonne and filled with tooth
some dainties for afternoon tea on
deck costs but one dollar and will
make it's possessor popular member
of the deck colony.
The woman who dotes on bridge
will appreciate deck bridge board,
which may be set upon the lap as one
reclines comfortably, in a steamer
chair.
There are groups of grooves in which
the four hands of cards may be kept
separately-secure ag---~3t tugging
bTeezes--and as the cards are played"
they are removed from the grooves
and then turned under an elastic
Land at the bottom of the board, so
that the score may be kept in mind.
$ Books are always an acceptable
bon voyage remembrance, but no
traveller cares to be loaded down with
a lot of volumes too good to be
thrown away without qualm of con-
science, yet for which the luggage
provided no space. Magazines
especially the magazines which con-
tain complete novels-are the best
choice, and the selection should in
clude only bright, CHEEKY reading of
not too solid character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14


Chug-a. chug-a, ehug-a, chug-a,
chug- chug-ch ug-chug -chug-ugl
Father Bears train snorted and
puffed it's way into the station at
Ideal-by- the-Sea.
Father Dear walked suddenl-- from
a doze, clamped his hat on his head
and scurried to the platform and
down the steps. where four eager
hands clutched at his arms and four
dancing eyes looked up into his.
What's the excitement" demand
ed father Dear.
Dorothy clapped her hand quick
ly over Davies mouth, to keep him
from telling. Then she shut her
own lips very tightly. holding her
tongue between her teeth to keep
it from shouting.
Father Dear looked from Dorothy
to Davie. and back again to Doro
thy.
What's the excitement" he re-
peated.
ITS a secret" crowed Dayie.
wriggling away from Dorothys
grasp and skipping clumsily;
you're not to know it till we get
home.''
II PRISE lovely, lONSlS
one" she told father Dear, so
don't talk about it, daddy, dear
till we get there. cause Davie
might forget and tell you" And
Dorothy glanced sternly at that
young person, who promptly de-
elared that he wouldn't any more
than she would. and that it was
just as much his "s'prise'' as hers,
ANYWAY so fharpf
well, let's get along" suggested
father Dear, crossing the platform
to where Henry. the handy man,
was waiting with the two-seater
and Jim, the dear Dear horse; I'm
anxious to get home and find out
just what this surprise is"
20, you'll like it." cried Davie
with an excited little laugh. I'VE
caught them ourselves. we did, and
Dorothy She
Davie caught Dorothy's eye and
stepped suddenly.
Now you've done it, said she,
her blue eyes swimming with tears;
you've spoiled the sprise, Dayie
Dear"
"Have I, father" All the joy
went out of Davies little round
face. II didn't mean to-"
Father Dear patted Davie on the
back.
Il don't know whether you have
or not" he declared with a cheerful
smile at Dorothy; them might
mean almost anything. Did you
catch some birds?"
mo, sir" shouted Davie in great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
|HOUSEkEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY MARGERY doom

Dear Margery Doom:
Can you give me recipe for
making lemon syrup? I mean the
kind that you add to water to make
a nice. cool drink. ! will be very
glad to get it, as / want to have a
nice drink for the children. to keep
them from buying so many fee
cream sodas.
MOTHER OF -FOUR.
You are quite right, Mother Of
Four Too many ice cream sodas
are not good for children. or grown
ups. either.
Here is a lemon syrup recipe
which I think will exactly suit you.
Plain Lemon Syrup
Lemon syrup is made with three
quarts of water and three pounds of
sugar boiled for five minutes. Strain
and add one ounce of tartaric acid
and allow to dissolve. Flavor with
lemon juice to taste. then bottle for
use. One tablespoonful of this syrup
will be sufficient for glass of ice
water.
Jane wants to know how to make
good jelly roll.
Mine tastes all right, she says,
''but it doesn't look very pretty. I
would like to know how to make
the kind of jelly roll they sell in
the stores. Can you tell me?
II enclose a recipe for beef rib
stew. which is very good and very
cheap. Hope to receive the jelly
roll recipe very soon"
Reef Rib Stew
Buy beef ribs at ten cents a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Tea Caddies

The tea caddy is a most important
adjunct of the tea table. for unless
the container of the tea is tightly
closed the aroma will quickly escape.
China caddies to match tea sets are
always liked. but they and the silver
caddies usually have single covers
which do not close tight.
japanese pewter eaddies beautifully
band wrought are among the very
practical ones that look well with any
fittings.
They have double covers, the inner
one sitting into the top by the pres
sure of the air and the outer sitting
out around the rim and also closing
by the pressure of the rim.
They cost from SO to IS and hold
from a quarter TO a half-pound. But
even with these a small quantity
of tea should De bought at a time.
Tea deteriorates with time in the
best of leceptacles 1t should always
be kept in a cool, dry place.-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
To Cure a Headache

Here is a homemade remedy which
may work cure If taken at the be-
ginning of an attack; Cut a lemon
in half and squeeze It's juice into a
tumbler- Add few--a very few
grains of sugar, and fill up the glass
with cold water Fill it. that is,
about three-quarters full
Now stir into this lemon mixture
half an spoonful of ordinary bak-
ing soda. This win fiz up. of course,
and the draught must be swallowed
while it is still effervescing.
If one dose falls to arrest the at
tack repeat it three hours after.
This mixture. taken fasting the first
thing in the morning. will do much to
settle the stomach after a sick head
ache. and will prevent recurrence for
some time.
This kitchen physic has been found
to prevail when phenacetin and all
other nerve quieters have signally
failed.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Painted Wicker

When durable wicker furniture is
used for rocking chairs and reading
tables 1t is wise to have it freshly
palnted each spring. This not only
prolongs the life of the wicker, but
gives a fresh, neat appearance to the
lopen-ar room,
-sairs, table. swinging seat ana
fractiye when they are painted in
bronze brown or dull green, or In
mission paint. In mixing the desired
color remember to use good propor-
lion of Japan drier with the linseed OIL
and turpentine to insure a dry, glossy
finish with no danger of sickness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

lantern. He called the other sailors
and they, too. saw the light. While
they were all watching it bright
light flashed across the water. The
doctor had reached the lighthouse
and lit the light
Betty came down 10 the beach for
Rover. She patted him and told him
he had been good dog. Rover
barked loudly Betty and Rover
turned to 90 back when someone
suddenly threw their arms around
Betty and kissed her, murmuring the
words: Daughter, my brave girl.
It was Mr.. Grant, Betty's father.
All the sailors gathered around
Betty. The old sea captain shook
hands with Betty. while the sailors
threw their hats in the air and
cheered Betty.
The doctor cams down to the beach
and said Mr.. Rean was not hurt as
badly as he thought. He had gained
consciousness and had only broken
his ankle.
Betty ran up to the lighthouse and
saw Mr.. Rean lying on a little bed.
He called her and said: Betty, You
did more than I could have done
You saved both your father and I
MARY LOUISE BRADSHAW.
Cedar Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
The New Figure

Is the reign of the slender woman
over? is the question forced upon
paris as the result of various fetes
and race meets of the season.
ON all sides in Paris are seen long
t,,nio dresses with wide hip sashes
and plain bodies, but toned down the
: front--a style that calls for figure.
The demand has created the supply,
nearly every one seeming to be
statuesque Juno.
How the transition was managed
IN many cases remains a secret
known only to the feminine mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Jack Going to the West

Once there was boy named Jack.
He lived with his father and mother
One day he wanted to so to the
West. His father and mother would
not let him go. They said, he would
get shot" Jack said he was brave,
They would not let him go.
AT night when they were asleep
Jack took up his things, packed them
up and ran away to the West
In the morning his father and
mother went to his room. They didn (
see him They looked all over for
him. Then they started TO cry. When
Jack came to the West he said he
wanted to be cowboy
Next day they had a war with the
Indians. The Indians shot a few OF
the cowboys Jack and the other men
were left. The Indians shot the other
men. Jack was left. Then he killed
all the Indians and he was all thai
was left. So Jack got a great re-
ward when he went home 10 his par
ents and gave them the money and
they lived happily.
BERTHA ROSEN, aged IL.
376 South Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
The Russian Service

The Russian table service is differ
ent- There is nothing to be seen on
the table when the guests seat them
selves but relishes, nuts and olives.
bonbons, etc Food is served either
from the pantry or from side table.
where the carving is done. Some
times only a meat and one vegetable
are on the plate served thus. the
waitress handling other foods in their.
respective dishes.
Again. the guests find empty plates
set before them.
Then everything is passed in rota-
ton. Where a waitress has been
properly trained she will always serve
from the left hand, lifting the plate
that has been used with the right
while she sets another in its place
with her left. SO the table Is never
without plates until il is to be cleared
of crumbs and made ready for des-
sert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Gdo1ol 39pernonmo1.~

M X, and Mrs. w. F. Shellworth and
ialnliy, OF this city, win leave the
city shortly for a tour through the
Aew England States and Canada, re-
turning September l.
Mrs. William Banks, of 1Os Lille
street, and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Nuremberg, of lrvington, have left the
city Tor Stroudsburg, Pa, where they
VIII spend a 7feek at the home of Mr..
= and Mrs. Ebert Lamb. Before re-
turning to Newark they will spend a
snort time at the Delaware Water
Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron j. Wentworth.
OF this city, will return to this city
shortly, after an extended wedding
tour through the South. Mrs. Went
worth was formerly Miss Luisita
Livingston.
Mrs Marguerite King and Bernard
King, of 1853 Elm street, accompanied
by Miss Julia Bray also of this city,
are at the Highlands for the greater
part of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy and
son, James Murphy. jr., of 1871 South
Ninth street, will spend two weeks In
Sussex county.
George Rockwell will give a lecture
on Whence, Why and Whittier" at
the Newark branch, Theosophical So
ciety, 81 Halsey street, Sunday eve
ming. A special members meeting
has been called for next Wednesday
evening to make arrangements for
attendance at the general convention
at Washington, D. c., August % to
September 2.
Miss Regina Tracy, of 131 Plane
street, will spend the week at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Daniel King, of 109 Boyden street,
has returned. after a two weeks
vacation spent at Avon.
Miss Edna Devlin, of SO Court
street, has returned home, after an
extended motor trip through New
York State.
Jacob j. Coyne and granddaughter.
Miss Harriet Macdonald, have re-
turned from an extended stay at AS
bury Park.
Miss Matilde Pfeifer and Miss Eliz-
abeth Pfeifer, accompanied by Miss
Anna Kleinhenz and Miss Frances
Haug, all of this city, are at Bradley
Beach.
Miss Kathryn Summers. of South
Seventh street; Miss Louise Regal
man. of South Eleventh street, and
Miss Mary Schneider. of 3S1 Warren
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Raising an Invalid's Bed

Dear MISS Doom.
You and your readers help 50
many people in many ways that I
thought perhaps you could help me.
Gould you tell me how ! could
securely and safely raise an in
yalid's bed to the height usually
used in hospitals? The present bed
is almost as low as a bungalow bed
and it is back breaking to minister
to the patient q
CONSTANT READER.
| would suggest that you go to
wood-turning place and have
squares of hard wood blocked. Have
rubber caps put on the posts to pre-
vent them from slipping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
The Popular Cape

1T may be of lace.
1t may be of velvet
Gray Liberty satin is smart
Gray capes are lined with yellow,
Black velvet capes are very hand
some.
-Waistcoat and surplice fronts are
a feature.
The purely ornamental lace capes
have no fronts at all.
These seem TO be stuck on the
shoulders with bits of plaster.
For just now capes of taffeta in
lovely hues are features at the re-
sorts.-Exehange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Treatment for Boils

Dear Miss Doom:
have boils all over my neck and
I am not able to cure them. Be-
fore one heals another appears.
VIII you please publish a remedy
for them? n
Here is an excellent treatment
Tor boils; Battle with warm water
and peroxide. equal parts of each.
using an old cup. This can be kept
warm while using if kept on the
stove; also use cotton to wash. and
another piece 10 dry. When clear
put on heated plaster Of anti
phlosistine. Repeat this dressing
daily. II a tonic is desired for the
system. olive oil is splendid, or cod
liver oil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14

cut out Of your page. Now that
wish 10 make the beads. I cannot
seem 10 ind It. Would you mind
publishing it,
A CONSTANT READER.
Rose Beads-Run the rose petals
through the food chopper. Put the
juice and pulp in a clean kettle to
boil until the mass is thick.
Let the mixture cool, and when
y err BE- handled take tiny bits Of
the pulp and roll them around In
the tam Of the hand until
symmetrical ball is formed.
Through this stick a needle or
pin and fasten the beads TO the
cover Of a pasteboard box. The
beads will harden after a time.
Their surface may be roughened
by scratching with a pin II desired
The beads retain their fragrance
II kept in a tight box when not
IN use.