davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

to do the trick he-he-but
mustn't tell" And, clamping her
lips firmly together TO keep the
secret from slipping out, she started
toward the house.
Davies bump of curiosity was
very large. Just now he felt that
he'd rather know about Dorothy's
trick than receive anything for
Christmas. He hesitated a moment,
then trotted after her.
IF you don't tell me-" he threat
ened, I'll follow you everywhere
you go till I see you teaching Nip
per. and then I'll tell everybody"
Dorothy stood still.
you wouldn't be so mean," she
said, frowning at Davie over her
Davie Dear, it would be sneaky.
that's what it would be-"
II don't care said DaVie, stick
ing out his lower lip and drawing
his brows together, "Tn-I'n do it
anyway, sneaky or not"
"You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself! What would Uncle Dick
say? I know. He'd say you were
not a gentleman" And Dorothy
looked at Davie with all the
severity her merry little face could
hold.
Davie thought this over. He val
ued Uncle Dicks opinion above
everybody's, except mother Bears.
"Well, then" he said in a milder
tone, maybe I won't do that; but l
think you're a mean girl not to tell
me, Dorothy Dear!" And Davie
looked just a wee bit hurt as he
trudged up the steps of the back
porch.
Dorothy caught the look and
changed her mind.
'Ill tell YOU" she cried, impul-
sively, only you must promise not
to tell. I want to s'prise mother"
AZ won't TELL" Davie promised, his
face radiant, what is it. Dorothy
Dorothy leaned over and whis-
pered In his ear:
Pm teaching him to sit up, and
O, DavIe, he's the funniest sight 1
prop him up in a corner and he gets
so scared that he puts his ears down
fiat. And the very moment l let go
of his paws down he goes"
Davie began to laugh.
Lets go get him, and try it now, !"
he suggested.
SSH here's mother" cried Dor
othy in a hasty whisper make
b'lieve we're talking about some
thing else"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
surprisinEIy Good Cough Syrup
Easily and Cheaply
Made Mt Home.

If some one in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or a bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on. and re-
fuses to yield to treatment, get from any
drug store 21A ounces of Pinex and make
it into a pint Of cough syrup and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the pa ounces OF Pinex 100 cents
WORTHY into a pint bottle and fill the bot
lfle with plain granulated sugar syrup.
THE total cost is about "a cents, and gives
YOU a full pint-a family supply-of a
most effective remedy, at saving of 81.
A days use will usually overcome hard
cough. Easily prepared In five minutes
full directions with Pinex. Keeps per-
fectly and has pleasant taste. Children
like 1t.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the intiamed mem
branes In a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which Is so
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking. your
druggist for '2h ounces of Pinex," and
do not accept anything else. guaran-
tee OF absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
The Plnex Co, Fort Wayne, lnd.-Adver-
dsemepk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Davie spent a part Of each day
teaching Nipper to retrieye-I ex-
planned the meaning of that word to
you yesterday, remember? And at
last Nipper got the idea
He was a proud little puppy, in
deed, when at last he realized that
when Davie threw the stick he was
supposed to fetch 1t back to him.
When Davie would throw the stick
he would return wagging his tail
and his head, too. Then he would
bark impatiently and run around
Davie in wild circles while waiting
for him to throw the stick again.
But if Nipper was proud, so was
Davie.
Didn't I tell you 1 could teach
him?" he asked Dorothy almost
every time he threw the stick.
Yes, you did," she said at last,
Davie Dear, Ill-I'll-I don't know
what I'll do"
Huh! You wish you'd taught him
some tricks yourself" jeered Davie.
Dorothy began to laugh.
Maybe I'm teaching him one now,
for all you know" she said, her
eyes twinkling.
Davie stood up. the stick in his
hand.
"You are not"
Dorothy laughed again.
wouldn't you like to known"
And she leaned down and patted
Nipper's head
Davie became so interested that he
dropped the stick and failed to no.
tice when Nipper picked it up and
started to chew it.
Are you, Dorothy?' he asked in
q wheeling tone.
mot going to tell" said Dorothy,
throwing her hat up in the air and
catching it on one finger.
Then she started toward the house.
II don't want to know. anyway.
/ only asked you for-for fun" de-
clared Davie, adding in the same
breath, what is 1t, Dorothy? Are
you teaching him trick?"
Dorothy relented.
Maybe I am" she said, putting
her hat back on her head, and
smiling at Davie until her eyes
were two cleaning Sits, but I'm
not going to let anyone see 1t until
Nipper learns to do it perfectly"
Not even me?"
Dorothy shook her head.
"Nipper's pretty stupid" she adj
mitted. land every time he tries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

solving the Problem of . semi-Dress
Coat.
Breakfasted in the country That's
what l did yesterday, but what a
TINA we had getting there. II was
o,,t Of suzanne's. She and her
mother became very tired of living
in a city hotel, so when Suzannes
older sister went to Florida for the
winter she offered them her country
house for the fall months, or as long
as they cared to stay.
During Indian summer, wnls-
pered Suzanne, for l was seated mex
her at the table, mamma Went INTO
raptures over the autumn colors ~
tae woods near the mouse. ohe
wouldn't go to town to matinee,
and took no interest in the new fail
clothes-iust seemed contented TO De
a part of the country. So, when l
suggested entertaining, she wouldn
listen to having an affair IN town.
she would have all the guests come
out here. l.
'sSurely nothing we could have IN
.o,,-1 is lacking" replied, for the
courses Of the breakfast were as de-
lcious as those served at the smart
hotels, and the tables were beauu-
fully decorated In leaves, cornstaIKs
and candle shades of red ana orange
"And she wanted to give Il O'Clock
breakfast" went on Suzanne. so the
guests could see the country at its
finest" After she had finished chat
about French lessons with the lazy
on her right she turned to me again:
1--WE discovered that the second
lady down lived in Paris eight years
whispered Suzanne. $50 while con-
versation about the French language
continues l can talk to you
II had such a time getting out
here l began. alice offered to
bring FIVE of us in her machine but
when we reached a suburban town
the car broke down, and we had to
board train to come the rest of the
way, II felt so ont of place, for you
know l haven't bought separate
coat to wear over afternoon gowns.
Well, ! wore my new brown velvet
evening wrap in the car. as | didn't
want to wear suit coat. Then when
we had to board the train I certainly
felt ridiculous"
why don't you have Mrs. Nation
make you a coat2' asked Suzanne.
'sThose straight hanging = pinafore
models are the simplest sort OF gar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10


an instructive subtlety Of dress your
really tasteful women possesses. She
never forgets a mans favorlte color.
She never forgets the gown for which
he expresses a preference. She knows
the precise time for a hint of Puritan
nodesty in her gown, and just the
time for such a daring display Of
arms and shoulders as my wife was
indulging In tonight. But
how? - ASK someone who
knows better than I. How did Mary.
living in provincial little town,
which would have escorted a slashed
skirt to Jail, realize to a hair how
much further she might go here
where metropolitan standards made
fashion liberties Of its devotees?
MARY" I said, following this line
OF thought, you wouldn't dare wear
that gown at home"
Certainly not" agreed Mary.
but is 1t my fault If people are be-
hind the times?"
refrained from further comment
Still. as We descended to the lower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

floor, ! did feel distinctly uncom-
Portable. Provincial, likely l was.
but l fancied even the elevator boy
was studying Mary's dazzling shouts
ders with a grain of disapproyal I
was not vet accustomed to the frank
musculine stare which is as much
part of New York and its envirops
as the rowing, intelligent eyes of its
women bent upon conquest.
''Oh. Peter" whispered Mary as We
entered the dining room, This e
really worth while, isn't it, It's
simply delightful I didn't say that
for my own taste there was a hint
of exotic gaiety which limited unreal
fever withln-a passion for artificial
excitement and glitter. Still. there
was a certain fascination-the in
describably rakish music, the lights
and the bizarre costumes of the
women. For truly, ] had never be-
fore seen quite so much of the pic
turesquely freakish in woman's at
tire. If Mary had fancied the din
ing room would be a resplendent col
lection Of evening gowns she was
mistaken. There was a sprinkhng
of gowns something like her own
There was, of course, a quiet, rettr-
ing dining room for the guests OF the
house who happened to be blessed
with unpretentious tastes. But that,
Mary ruled, was not for us. We must
dine in the gilded gimcrackery built
10 allure nomadic dancers, who. I'm
told, fit restlessly about Long Island
and Manhattan in fever hunt Tor
dancing spots Most Of these people
tonight, chatting at tables. ordering,
and some already eating, were people
who had motored down from New
Eharafa-a tho f=aEIJifIf7l
costumes of the women touched all
shades OF formality and infornaIty
/ must confess that many an eye
followed Mary to our table and
though 1 didn't like II especially-and
I've yet to find your provincial mar
who likes the stare of masculine New
York-stiil I would not be human
I'm afraid, if I didn't cor 'ess to 8
certain thrill of pride.
"She's beautiful" ] thought, land
she's minei" But as 1 glanced at
| Mary's face, superbly conscious OF
the glances that were coming her
way, wondered vaguely If she was
mine. For she had a detached. i'm
| personal sort Of air that separated
US as effectually as any gulf. Mary,
| for the moment, was the unresisting
| possession Of self
To my utter surprise we had no
more than seated ourselves when TO
| the perky music of a one-step there
| began a general exodus from the
/ table to the dancing floor at the back.
You don't mean to say these peo-
/ pie dance between courses" I ex-
! claimed. why. heavens and earth,
they must be crazyl"
/ Mary nodded. Didn't you know 20
she said. why New Workers are
simply dance mad"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Gary SPracfcdl
Tome DreW Mating
.LeOonc
Prepared Especially For This New5pape
BY Pictorial Revtew

there is a suspicion of a vest of silver
lace.
The average size. requires to make
1ss yard 36-inch fining, 2ss yards
44-inch chiffon and 4 yard 1S-inch
lace for the vest. The material is cut
before it is gathered, the front and
back portion of the pattern being laid
on a lengthwise thread of the tulle.
Back and collar are arranged on a
lengthwise fold of the chiffon, but the
bodice front and long transparent
sleeve are placed on a lengthwise
thread.
The underbody is made after the
rule of any simple lining, and the
front may be cut with either a round
or square neck.
For the gathered upper part first
crease on slot perforation, gather "
inch from fold. Gather between
double TIT" perforations. Arrange
on underbody Qarge co. perforations
indicate front edge); stitch lower edge
along double "oo' perforations,
bringing single small 90 perforations
to seam; bring front and back edges
to centre-front and centre-back, and
bring side edges together at under
arm seam. Stitch gathers at shout
der along line of small 30" perfora-
tons, allowing to extend about "a
inches over seam.
Now close under-arm seam OF
bodice as notched and turn hem in
front. Turn under upper edge on
slot perforations. Arrange on under
body, centres and under-arm seams
even; stitch lower edges together.
Bring single small 20" perforations at
upper edge to corresponding perfora-
tions in underbody and tack.
Close the sleeve seam, gather at the
bottom and add a narrow band of
chiffon or black satin.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
this city, or at the home office. 222
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Necklaces

The smart woman has one bead
necklace at least to harmonic or con-
trast with her gown. Beads are very
popular just now, and one shop shows
a great many black and white effects.
The large pearl necklace coming al
most to the knees is being worn. An
other is of cut jet, breast length, with
balls of filigree silver of the same size
alternating. A very effective com
bination is of Jet and crystal with
rhinestones. Large triangles Of the
jet are used, both dull and polished,
having bizarre rhinestone centres and
bold designs on the chains. says an
exchange. A new importation Is the
bandeau OF dainty black lace, lined
with white net or chiffon. This Is a
substitute for the velvet worn, so
much last season. Pendants Of rhine
stone or cut jet are fastened on these
bandeaux and make a charming sug-
gestIon for the elderly woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
CUTTING GUIDE seas
To Clean Metallic Lace

A fine powder should be made OF
stale breadcrumbs and ordinary
washing blue, which should be then
rubbed into the lace first laid over
clean cloth) with the finger tip till 1t
becomes quite bright. Next take
piece of clean, soft old flannel and
very lightly brush over the lace until
all the crumbs are off. Finally rub
the lace gently with a piece OF soft
crimson velvet, after which 1t is as
bright and as good as when 1t was
new. If 1t has got very much pulled
out of shape do not attempt to press
it right with a fat-iron. The only
way is, before cleaning, to gently and
firmly pull the lace into shape SO iar
as is possible. In the case of curled
points. they can be gently pulled out
and stuck down with pin into posi-
ton on the wad of linen.--Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
DIARY OF WELL DRESSED GIRL

ment to cut out and run together"
And / have my skunk muff and
stole left from last year. which would
make a collar and cuffs" I added.
"You will have more fur than you
need, so why not have one of those
hip belts of fur, as well?" went on
Suzanne.
Splendid idea" agreed And
my coat will be made OF black cor
duroy. I quite insist on a white
corded silk vest with pearl buttons.
They make the coat look as IL 1t were
a costume"
"A coat like that would be very use
full. II you wanted to wear a gown to
a matinee box party. you could wear
the coat over it. and you would ap-
pear appropriately dressed on the
street. Or 1t would be nice to wear
to luncheon or bridge parties. or even
an informal theatre party in the eve
ming, II you choose"
I'll buy 1t tomorrow morning" I
said. with conviction. Mrs. Nation
came over at noon, and the new gar
ment is well on It's way by this time.
I must 60 out and buy a smart bro
caded lining for 1t. l believe some
thing in rose and blue would be very
pretty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
The Jet Industry

Jet. that substance from which
many articles Of ornament are made.
very closely resembles ordinary coal,
says an exchange.
While the jet industry in England
has never attained great import
ance, it is one of the Oldest thai
the country boasts. Excavation has
revealed the fact that jet ornaments
were popular in Britain during the
bronze period, so there is but little
doubt that jet ornaments were
among the very first to be worn in
the British Isles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

spoke the interest of the club in hav-
ing the city take over old Electric
Park as a recreation centre. She ex-
planned the disadvantages OF the
present system of having part Of the
park used as a playground and the
rest devoted to commercialized
amusements.
Miss Ida K. Kinds, of Burlington,
Vt, member of the Mothers Con-
gress, in speaking on THE Welfare
of the Child" emphasized the need
of moral training in the schools, es-
pecially in the case of children up to
ten years of age. She said that chill
dren morally deficient should be sep
arated from other children with
greater care than are the mentally
defective. She told of an instance
witnessed in a New York school
where the leader of a gang was wear
ing the class medal for proficiency
In studies. She said that If chill
dren's department were rated in with
their studies such case would be
impossible.
She advocated the founding OF
juvenile courts in connection with
schools, saying that If one-third of
the money spent on probation officers
and Juvenile courts were spent In Sc
curing the proper moral disciplin-
arians In the schools there would be
no need of such means of restraint
! outside the school.
At the business session it was de-
cided to visit the City Home at We
roma on November %.
The president, Mrs. Harry Camp
ton, presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Pfreund-
1tt1I, ~ V.Io
tanned at dinner last night in honor
Of the bridal party of their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Rose Pfreund-
schulz, and Charles j. Barkhorn,
whose marriage will be solemnized
tomorrow evening at $3.50 O'Clock in
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment by the pastor, Rev. Frederic
C. O'Neill.
Yellow roses prevailed in the
decorations of the music room and
dining-room and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in the drawing-room. Covers
were laid for the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Barkhorn; the matron of honor, Mrs.
William c.. Barkhorn; the maid of
honor, Miss Rose NJ. Pfreundschuh;
the bridesmaids. Miss Lillian c.
Lohenberg, Miss Florence Seller and
Miss Helen Bohlinger, of this city,
and Miss Katherine Scribner. of
Cleveland, o.; the flower girls. Miss
Pfreundschuh's twin sisters, the
Misses Viola and Beatrice Pfreund-
schulz; the best man, Harry Bark
horn, and the ushers. Leon J. Bark
horn, William G. Barkhorn, Harold
MacDougall, Edward Reibold and
John H. Berger.
Miss Pfreundschuh presented the
matron of honor with q silver
monogramed vanity case; the maid
of honor with a pearl necklace, the
bridesmaids with seed pearl neck
laces and the flower girls with
chased gold bracelets. Mr.. Bark
horns gift to his best man was a
platinum scarfpin set with pearls,
and to his ushers platinum cuff
inks set with pearls. Mr. Bark
horn presented the prospective bride
with a diamond lavalliere set in
platinum. Miss Pfreundschuh's gift
to Mr.. Barkhorn was a diamond
scarfpip set in platinum. The din.
nnr was preceded by rehearsal of
che u wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Who Knows This Poem?

Dear Margery Doom:
am asking you to publish
poem for me. I cannot remember
the title. The beginning is:
December wind was blowing cold,
The day was nearly Ger,
AS Mr.. Trot, infirm and old,
Entered the cottage door"
Hoping that you will be able to
help me, p. a. G.
Perhaps some reader will supply
the poem. I do not know 1t my
self, sorry to say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
The Fire

When the fire refuses to burn up
brightly, build the coal close up to
the bars in front, leaving good
spaces behind. This allows plenty
of air to circulate with the carbon
in the coal.
In a few minutes bright flames
will appear.
The pieces Of coal should be
closely packed, SO that the air is
bound to reach the fire from under
meath and not in front.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
DYelnq White CORDUROY

Ny Dear Miss Doom.
Please tell me whether a white
corduroy hat could be dyed black.
Would the crinoline Of which the
shape is made become soft Thank
ing you, A. /. y.
think the corduroy could be dyed
successfully, but I would advise you
to have the work done by d profess
SIGNAL. You might be able 10 dye
the hat yourself. and then again
you mightn't," II would be adYis-
able to remove the material from
the crinoline, and put it on a new
frame after it has been dyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
ink on Clothes
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me what will
remove laundry marks from clothes2
I am doing my laundry at home
now, and would Ike to remove the
ink marks. Thanking you in ad-
vance, I am, B. n
II the stains are indelible ink
they may be removed with d con
centrated solution Of cyanide Of
potassium. Apply to the stain
with a camel's hair brush. When
the stain disappears wash the por-
ton Of cloth that has been treated
through several waters. Use the
solution with caution; ii is very
poisonous. Do not leave It within
the reach Of children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Rice Pudding

One quart milk, one tablespoon
butter, two tablespoons rice, one
cup raisins; sweeten to taste and
add a delicate flavoring of CHINA
mon or nutmeg. Mix all the ingre-
dents and bake from an hour to an
hour and half, stirring frequently.
Do not let the pudding brown until
1t has thickened sufficiently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Creamed Macaroni

Take about a quart of water,
sailed; let boil, then add from
twelve to fifteen sticks Of macaroni.
Cook till soft, put in colander, rinse
with cold water. Put in a dish, add
a cup of cream, one tablespoon but
ter mixed with a tablespoon Of
flour, pepper. Let boil and serve
hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Continued from yesterday
Dancing at Dinner.

Mary had said
as we were dress
ing that one in
terpreted styles
with considerably
more latitude If
you were near
New York. AS we
left our apart
ments and walked
down the corridor
to the elevator /
wondered what
queer instinct that
men lack had
assured her of
this. Probably few
- H. A4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
HEARTH &FIOME
BY tfARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter viii be an
swered unless accompanied By the
name and address Of the writer
This il not for publication, but az
an evidence Of good faith on the
Part % the sender.
Write only on one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to IN
close stamps. as the editor IL far
too busy TO write personal replies.