davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
CATHOLIC FEAST TOMORROW.

The Feast Of the Assumption Of
the Blessed Virgin will be celebrated
ip an Catholic churches tomorrow.
I; is one of the six special feast days
Of the year when members of this
church are compelled 10 hear mass
or commit q sin There will be early
masses for the workers and high
mass i'm some OF the churches at 10
o'clOck
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
DISMISS THIS CHARGE.

In City Court today Thomas Duck
cry charged Robert FORMER. colored
with assault and battery. The test-
mony was that Fortner struck Duck
cry while they we're at work in the
Delaware Mills. Fortner alleged
thar Duckery was drunk and the
trouble arose when the prosecutina
witness was talking to Walter Bailey.
The case was dismissed
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
nEy. CHARLEs W. COLLER DEAD.

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. IA
telegram was received yesterday an
nouncing the death in Culpeper. Va,
Of the Rev. Charles W. Collier, former
resident Of Petersburg.
He took a theological course al
CrOzier Theological Seminary, near
Philadelphia, and his first charge was
in Wilmington. Del He subsequently
served as pastor of Baptist churches
in Culpeper county and later accept
cd call to the Baptist Church at
Bedford City, of which he was pas
tor until about rs months ago, when
his health failed. He is survived by
a widow and two brothers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
uncle sam ON TP.Fl,
OF PRICE GOEsss:::::::;;iiiisS; Il;
Contlnued From First Pars.

Continued From First Page.
be taken or a further investigation
be made Jointly by the Department Of
Justice, Commerce cnd Agriculture
Supplemental instructions regard
ing the price inquiry we're issued to-
day. II was reported that scrutiny
was ordered particularly OF activities
Of combined wholesalers and com
mission men. such as live stock and
grain exchanges. produce aud poul-
try exchanges, butter and egg mar
kois, fruit exchanges. vegetable
unions" and cold storage houses.
Reports that meat. eggs. butter.
cheese and poultry dealers were de-
liberately creating an artificial
famine by storing in cold storage
warehouses were received. At the
cabinet meeting today, the whole sit
uatiOn was canvasscd and determlna-
tion made to use drastic measures 10
prevent extortion.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
GERMANS keep RED
CROSS OUTSIDE Lines
BY the United Press.

ROTTERDAM. Holland, Aug A.
The splendid Dutch Red Cross or
ganizatfon is paralyzed because its
efforts to relieve the suffering Of the
hundreds of German and Belgian
wounded is prevented by the Ger
man commander of the armies now
in Belgium. He refuses TO allow the
Red Cross TO penetrate his lines.
German wounded will not be permit
ted to be removed to Dutch territory
because if they are, and recover,
they must remain non-combatants
until the war ends. And because of
the necessity of concealing his own
losses, admittedly very heavy the
German commander refuses permis-
sion for the Dutch Red Cross to col
lect and care for the wounded Bel
gians within his lines.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
REFUGEES SAIL FROM HAYRE.
IL ILn I-niAnI Drnaa

HAvRE, France. Aug. 14.-Loaded
with Americans, the French liner
Chicago cleared from here today. en-
rounte to New York. The France. of
the same line, will sail later today
On board are hundreds of American
refugees from the continent who have
been held in Havre for the last two
weeks waiting until the French fleet.
operating in the Atlantic, reported
the ocean lanes clear of German war
ships.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
RUSSIAN MOBILIZATION
ABOUT COMPLETED
BY The United Press.


LONDON. Aug. 14.-Reports receiy-
ed here today declare that Russian
mobilization is nearing completion.
but absolute secrey prevails as to the
movement of troops. Even comman0-
ers of the various divisions are ignor-
ant of the destiny OF their troops.
They are given sealed orders u be
opened at stated intervals and upon
making one move the troops do not
know what their next will be-
Letters received by the soldiers
from their relatives bear only the
name and regiment of the writer.
They are not permitted TO indicate
where the letter was written. or the
thousands of troops which have left
the mobilization centres no one knows
where they have gone.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

When the full story Of the European
war is written the part that the army
worships OF the air played viii prob
ably read like the widest romance Al
ready, despite the strict censorship,
news is leaking through OF the daring
exploits of dirigihles and aeroplanes in
locating the enemy and thus enabling
the troops TO block or prepare for ad-
vances. This picture shows one way
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Funeral on r. c. HON. ARD

The funcr1I o. franklin O.. Howard,
aged a.. who died at the Red Mems
Fratcrnal Home yesterday, viii be held
from the home of his son-in law. VIII
liam Ritchie, No. no West Twenty-scc-
ond street. on Sunday afternoon. IIc
was member of Cherokee Tribe Of Red
Men and OF the Great Council Of Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
SHOT AS GERMAN SPY.
By The United Press.

LONDON, Ont, Aug. l4.-An un-
known man, suspected OF being a Ger
man spy was shot. aud it is believed.
mortally wounded at Wolscley Barracks
early today. The man was prowlmg
around the barracks and failed to stop
when ordered TO do so by sentry.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
pEATH OF MRS. kELLY.

Mrs. Mary Kelly died at the home
Of her son-in-law. Richard E. Pietsch,
No. col Maryland avenue. today, af-
ter lingering illness Requiem
mass will be said in ST. Elizabeth's
r. c. Church on Monday and inter-
ment made in New Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
CALL FOR ITALIAN RESERVES.
By The United Press.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 1.-THE Italian
reservists throughout Belgium have
been ordered TO report TO the Ital-
ian consular representatives to be
sent back 10 Italy for mobilization
This action is in accordance with
Italy's mobilization of her army to
preserve her declared neutrality.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
DEMONsTRATE MAIL CATCHER

demonstration Of the Melchor
mail catching device will take place
at Oak Grove crossing, of the viii
mington and Konnett Railway, on
Monday afternoon next. Postal Off
cials and other viii be present TO view
A
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

in which dirigibles are used TO detect
che presence OF marching troops at
night. A huge searchlght attached 70 a
parachute is lowered from the airship
and switched on aud of suddenly This
enables the air men to detect soldiers
and at the same time elude bullets from
rifles or aerial guns through manipu-
lation of the light and the position OF
the parachute.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
VOTING LIST POSTED.

The lists of registered voters in the
city and county districts are now be-
ing posted There is a fine of Sl00
cnd a years Imprisonment in the
workhouse for tearing down or dam
aging the lists.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
MOOSE WANT BALL GAME.

The Junior Moose bail team is anx-
ious to get ball game for tomorrow
afternoon. Earl Smith. of No. Jl2 East
Ninth street or anybody at Moose Hail,
will receive challenges.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Mr.. SAVERS OUT AGAIN.

City Tax Collector Eugene NJ.
Sayers, who has been confined to his
home with illness, is now able 20 take
SSart drives.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
SMITH IONS THE NAyy.

Robert Cleave Smith. who served
four years in the United States army.
listed in the navy as a coal passer.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

States at Chicago and points West
we're notified that they would be sent
TO Kiao-chau.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

In every season or the year. the
Want Ad is seasonahle.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
Care of the Children's Feet

Before you put on child's stocking
in the morning pass the hand over
the bottom OF his foot to brush of
any particles of dirt or foreign mat
ter that may have adhered to each
moist little member in the scamper
across the floor after the bath, says
the Passaic Daily Herald.
You will be surprised to see how
often you will find something that
would have been a source of irritation
IL IL had been allowed to remain. Be-
fore you put on the shoes shake them
well to be sure that they contain moth
ing that will irritate the feet.
Look carefully at the feet at night
to see If any red or inflamed spot tes-
tifes 70 a badly fitting shoe or a
too large wrinkled stocking. Wet and
stretch the shoe If 1t seems to press
upon some particular spot.
Watch for ingrowing toenails and
insert bit Of cotton under the cor
ner of the nail at the first indication
OF trouble.
Teach the children as they grow
older TO take the same precautions,
and they may avoid at least some OF
the minor Ills Of life. We all know
how much discomfort to the square
inch we can get from an undue pres.
sure on the foot.
Let us remember that when G
healthy child is fretful there 10 pain
or discomfort somewhere. and II Is
''up TO as" 20 find and remedy II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
nv ADELINE CARRIUK WELLS.

came very meek. Davie even went
SO far as to remark that he was glad
Dorothy had the boots.
well, let's have breakfast" sug-
gested mother Dear, land then
We'll settle down to enjoying the
day. My heads so confused
hardly know what I'm doing. Look
at Buster. He's having a blissful
time trying to see what makes his
new kitty squeak"
Father Dear picked him up, kitty
and all, and carried him into the
dining room on his shoulder, after
which the kitty was placed on the
serving table, where baby Buster
could watch him every minute.
That was a very merry break
fast, although nobody ate very
much. Norah came in with the
Davle saw her he filled with pride,
bosom, was the gorgeous pin he
had given her for Christmas.
isn't 1t beeyutiful?" he demand
ed for the tenth time; which do
you like best, Norah, the red
stones or the green ones or the
white ones?
Norah cooked her head on ono
side and squinted down at the
brooch.
well. childie. It's hard to say.
I'm that in love with every wan
of thin! Sure, / niver had hand
somer pin In all me days. and niver
hope to get wan, bless your little,
gen'rous hearth"
did you hear what she said,
mother? | knew she'd like It,"
cried Davie happily.
Mother Dear nodded and smiled,
and declared he must eat some
thing.
"In try" said Davie, and EorAh,
who was passing, patted him on
the shoulder and declared that he
was getting to be a better boy
every day he lived.
I'm be q man soon, too" laughed
Davie. who adored praise.
Faith, an you will, before your
sister Dorothy" said Norah with a
grin.
Huh! She'll never be man at
all, cause she's a girl" Davie de-
clared. 81 know that joke. Eorah.
cause Uncle Dick told It to me.
Can l go now, mother? I've eaton
all OF my cereal"
"So've 1, and l nearly choked try
ing to-" said Dorothy with ner-
vous little giggle. pushing back her
chair.
Merry Frismus," suddenly shout
ed baby Buster. who felt It keenly
when people did not notice him,
and everybody laughed.
MAY we go now?" repeated
Davle anxiously. and mother Dear
said she supposed SO.
ITO he continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28

Last night Marion's mother gave
ball in honor OF Margery. the younger
sister. Margery is one of the sea-
sons debutantes, and the whole af-
fair was very smart indeed. Many
Of the girls wore new gowns, and It
was an interesting sight to see each
new girl remove her evening cloak in
the dressing room and disclose Il
frock which seemed dalntier and
prettier than the last.
Don't the gowns look different
than they did last fall?" said Alice.
The skirts were so tight then
around the hem. Now they show full
ness, especially the ruffled, old-fash-
Toned models"
Yea" agreed, land weren't
those tight skirts awful to wear on
the street when the wind was blow
mgr They held us so that We could
hardly move"
MADE me think of the old soldier .
last request to Wrap the flag around
me. boys" answered Alice. laughing.
But you know skirts don't act that
way when we wear petticoats under
them"
And now petticoats are a necessary
garment OF the wardrobe" said, for
il was only the day before that l had
examined a number Of them in the
shops The girls in our little set at
the bali were all wearing petticoats
again instead OF the silk tights that
we used to wear under our messaline
satin gowns last winter.
Amy's petticoat was q very fragile
affair, for II was made OF chiffon.
The waist was held snug by rubber
band inserted in the top, and It was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
DIARY OF WELL DRESSED GIRL

trimmed by three bands OF shadow
lace. The edges of these bands were
Joined. and the centre one was made
double so that a wide pink ribbon
could be run through It. The ribbon
was tied at one side in big splash
ing bow.
May wore a pretty petticoat OF
white crepe de chine, with an edging
of three narrow lace flounces Deep
points of shadow lace were applied
to the upper part of the skirt, and
these were edged by a line of violet
roses and chiffon leaves.
Although the petticoat, with full
ness at the bottom, is the coming
thing, the upper sections Of these
skirts are still glove-t1tting. suzanne
wore a petticoat which kept its tight
lines all the way to the hem. The
material was a soft, pussy-willow
taffeta, and the necessary width for
dancing was provided by four Sits
in the skirt hem and insets of pleatsd
chiffon.
Pleated net over chiffon gave the
dainty, elusive effect of transparency
in the hem of Maries lace dancing
dress. Fine pleated chiffon over lace
flounces gives an even prettier effect,
believe, And net shirrings are used
In abundance on these DAINTY new
evening petticoats. A pink satin
skirt was split at the hem In several
places, and outlined by a shirring OF
net and ribbon. Panels of lace, In
serted in "a silk skirt, may add to its
elaborate appearance.
Az the skirts berome wider, petit
coats for street wear will take on
more fulness and stiffness than those
fiimsy garments we have been wear
ing-or more often not wearing-the
past few seasons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28

who represented the qualities FOR
which America wishes to sand and
who with the audience closed this
part of the program by singing THE
Star Spangled Banner" Famous
paintings were represented by MEM
hers of the clubs,-"Duchess OF
Devonshire" (Gainsborough), Mrs.
William e. Mead; Mrs. Drummond
smith" (Romney). Mrs. James NJ.
SEYMOUR: Mrs. Robinson" (Rom-
new, Mrs. A. H. Fales; Mrs. H.
w I,awzun," (Sir Henry Raeburn),
Mrs John H. MacCracken; "Vrouw
Rudolph" (Franz Hals). Miss u. a.
Mel cod: Queen Charlotte of Eng
and" (Galnsborough), Miss Jessie y.
Ross: Queen Wilhelmina," Mrs d.
A. Reuss: Helena Fourment"
(Reubens). Mrs. Arthur Jeffreys;
''Mona Lisa" Ueonardi di VincD,
Miss Grace Bradner. Mother"
(Whistler). Mrs. Francis Pell
Mrs. william Z. Corwin and Miss
solandt read Christmas stories and
Samuel Wilson an original poem to
fine Belglans. Miss Helen VOLTS in
a tab eau of Christmas angels sang
"Silent Night" and Mrs. Paul Petri
gave piano solos.
After the program the members
exchanged Christmas gifts and made
for the Belgians Mrs.
George Frederic King. vice-president
NJ the. seventh district State FEEDER.
alton Of Women's Clubs. presented
the club with q gavel which was ac-
cepted by the president. Miss Ross.
Mrs. Hask'ns presided at the table
vt the ten that closed the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
Plenty of Sleep

Nine o'clock should be bed hour for
all school children, with Friday and
Saturday nights as the only possible
exceptions. The hours from the con-
clusion of supper to retiring time
should be sufficient for preparing les
sons. Then, too, II the child comes in
from play at or half past there
should be an hour before supper In
which to study.
II is an excellent rule to forbid the
reading any story books outside the
school course. except on Saturdays
and Sundays. The child who Is fond
of reading 10 apt TO become 80 en-
crossed In a book that he will neglect
exercise and study for the completion
of tho book. But II strict rule ts
made and enforced that no reading
shall be done through the week ex-
cept that which Is necessary for tho
lessons tho child will ind time for
fresh air and sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
x6do1o1 3Qenoonmo1x

! dance this evening at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
D. Compton, of 42 Parker street.
Mrs. Demarest's engagement to Ed
ward Clarence Rothard, of DeGraw
avenue. has just been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. STAIRS. Of
st. Paul avenue, entertained al din
ner Saturday evening In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter b. Ford, OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, who are visiting Mrs.
Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Burt, of orange. The Christmas idea
was carried out in the decorations
and covers were laid for six.
Miss Mildred sommer. Miss Mar
garet Hensler, Miss Eleanor Reynold
and Miss Violet Howe were the prize
winners at the 1--WE hundred party
given Saturday afternoon by Miss
\ non Lasher. of POI Littleton
avenue, in honor Of Miss Lillian Rein
niger, of this city. The other guests
were Miss Lillian Clark. Miss Marion
Smith, Miss Hazel Ritter. Miss Ger
trude Doty, Miss Hazel Theurer Miss
Helen Wild and Miss Doris Wight
man, of this city; Miss Gertrude
Carney and Miss Marie Cochrane. of
New York, and Miss Hazel bosey, OF
East Orange. Christmas greens pre-
vailed In the decorations.
At the Informal tea that followed
the games the hostess was assisted
by Miss Lola Lasher, Miss Hensler
and Miss Cochrane.
Members OF the Saturday Club
held their annual Chris. mas party
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. f. \. Underwood. of 81 Osborne
terrace The program, which was
under the direction of the vice-presi-
dent. Mrs James A Solandt repre-
senting the Spirit of Christmas,
opened with tab eaux depicting the
progress Of women IN New Eng and.
the Indian period with Miss
Margaret Reid as "Old Nokomis" and
the camp fire girls who gave thelf
ceremonial Rotations and sang tbs
camp fire songs with Tndian songs.
1.-THE Indian Marching Song and the
Spirit of the SlSyblue Water. by
Philip Dorticos. accompanied by
Madame Antoine Der icos; %,
priscilla. the Puritan Maiden " Miss
Underwood; (S1 THE Spirit of
Wltchcraft. Madame portioos who
recited Boil and Bubble from
Macbeth" "a Peace" the Goddess
of Liberty. Mrs Henry c. HasSins,
of C;ier RIDE and Christmas angels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
Self-Reliance Important

Occasionally one finds q parent who
when a child asks for help In solving
a problem will say. do II yourself"
Often a child keeps working away az
a problem which he cannot possibly
solve because he has not been trained
properly. To say to such child do
1t yourself is often TO discourage him
and to cause him to waste time.
There is a middle course between
doing nothing for the learner and do
Ing everything for him. This middle
course Is to cause him by appropriate
questions to take the necessary steps
to help himself This Is really what
teaching means. whether II be In the
home or in the school.
Telling Is not teaching and refusing
to give any assistance Is not teaching
But to guide and stimulate the learn
er so that he can work his own way
through problems lie teaching.-Pas-
sale Daily Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28

There's no earthly reason" said
my wife, looking out OF the window,
why my conscience should troubls
me. ! left you to a morn ng of peace
and quiet which you desired above
all things. I left you to the perusal
Of various ball games and things, and
l haven't fused over you or asked
you how your sunburn felt to-
gether proving the morning you've
spent, Peter, by your expressed idea
of-of the morning you'd like to spend
I should say 1t had been ideal"
1t did not make me feel any better
to have Mary score SO unexpectedly.
What she said was true. but l didn't
care for the way she expressed 1t.
Wonderful Morning.
You're just like every other man."
said Mary with an assurance that
mystified me-for Mary, as a rule,
isn't given to analyzation or a ready
expression Of it when she is-"you
growl and growl when a woman pets
and fuses over you, and you say
you don't like it, and all the time
you 're-you're quite mad about IT, II
1t fosters your lord of creation
sense. And then when somebody
takes you at your word and leaves
you to your--your old peace and quiet,
you brood and consider yourself me-
elected, and get a fearful crouch on,
and-and take 1t out on me when I
come in. While / was here. Peter,
you froze me whenever spoke to
you, and you calmly expressed some
thing sarcastic about my inquiries,
and-and---"
was much too astonished and net
tied to keep quiet.
Mary" l said, where in heavens
name have you been--to a bureau OF
argument against men-gatherine
material7"
"Why7" asked Mary, answering
woman-wise and human-wise, a quee
| ton with a question.
Because" I said, "ail you said If
suspiciously glib. II simply fell off
your tongue. Where have you been,
| anyway" insisted.
Motoring" said Mary.
''Motoring!" My cause of grievance
redoubled In an instant. with
whom2"
Hugh Jaynoe," said Mary. 1T was
a wonderful morning"
Ito be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
A Linen Shower

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please let me know
through your column the proper
way to conduct a linen shower. also
suitable games to be played when
the boys will come? MISS e. A.
There Is no rule for conducting a
linen shower. The success of such
an affair depends largely upon the
ingenuity OF the hostess
You might hide the parcels in
various hooks and corners of the
rooms In which the shower Is to
take place Let a tiny flag indi-
cate each hiding place and tel the
prospective bride that she must
follow the flag" Let her open
each package as soon as she finds
1t, while you all sit about and lis
ten to her delighted comments.
How do you like the idea?
Here is an appropriate game for
q shower:
Distribute cheap little doilies.
giving each girl one.
They are not marked any way.
Pencils and erasers are passed
around Mt the same time and each
girl draws a design on her doiIie,
This should occupy half an hour.
Embroidery silks and needles are
then passed and each Firl works
her own design. The entertainer
decides which design Ia the clever
est both In Idea and execution. A
pretty silk or satin work bag
make suitable prize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28


tlence will drive most women to take
the bull by the horns. I expected
Mary to break the silence. She
professed to believe l was asleep, and
tip-toed ridiculously around the
room, taking over her hat and veil.
decided to open my eyes. Mary,
busy with her veil, was quite un,
aware that l had awakened.
Where have you been?" 1 asked
finally, and though l tried to keep a
hint Of displeasure out of my voice
wasn't successful.
Oh" said Mary, ARE you awe he,
Peter?"
Mary Scores Swiftly.
1--WE been nothing else" assured
her with dignity. 1T isn't possibi'-
for me to perambulate about in the
sunshine. My sunburn isn't suhserT-
lent to a frivolous mind"
What in the world are you talking
about?" interrupted Mary. her eyes
wide with establishment.
1T mean" said 1. showing my hand
as any nero man win II he's goaded
enough, that consider It darned
selfish of you to go off like that and
leave me alone all morning. That IS
precisely what I mean and nothing
else"
Mary sat down i1eipiessly and stared
at me. and I was not sure but what
there was a grain of histriOnio zeal
In the act.
"And after you practically said that
] was a nuisance and a pest"
1T said nothing of the sort, Mary,
and you know st. You're merely
throwing sop to your conscience"