davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
.S6o1of 8 penoono11..

| Miss May McGinness. OF 4S9 C1eve
land avenue, Harrison, is spendinE
two weeks at Waterbury. Conn.
Commodore John Keller, of 81
Cross street, Harrison, has returned
from a cruise on his motor boat
Elizabeth K.
The Misses Frances and Irene
Diener, daughters of Alderman Frank
Diener, of the Second Ward, are
spending their vacations at Far
Rockaway.
H. L. Van Houten and his son.
Ernest Van Houten, of the Walls
burg section, are spending a week in
the First Regiment eneampment at
Sea Girt.
Mrs. G. G. williamson and son,
William w. Williamson, of Sherman
avenue, and J. w. Walpole and
Harry Herrick, of the North End,
are spending a few weeks at Greene,
Chenango county, N. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Butler, of II
Miller street, are making an auto
tour Of New Jersey, with Princeton
as their headquarters. Later they
expect to make a trip to Cleveland,
O., returning early in September to
their cottage at North Asbury, where
they will spend the autumn.
Miss Gertrude Flynn, of Littleton
avenue, is at Lake Hopatcong, where
she will spend the remainder OF the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corey, Of South
Tenth street, are spending several
weeks at Asbury Park.
Miss Margaret Boylan, of Seymour
avenue, and Miss Anna Davis, Of
East Orange, are in the Catskill
Mountains for a three-week stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcintyre, jr.,
and their daughters, Miss Jessie Nc
Intyre and Miss Mary Mcintyre, of
Scheerer avenue, are spending two
weeks at Asbury Park.
Miss Margaret Ohlmann, of Clinton
avenue, is spending a week at Keans-
burg.
Miss Clare Savage. of Washington
avenue. is spending two weeks at
Montpelier, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams, of
Chadwick avenue, are spending two
weeks in Maine.
Miss Emily Lawrence, of Ottawa,
Kan, who has been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and
Mrs. Percival H. Barker, at the par
sonage of the Christ Reformed
Church, on Delavan avenue, is spend
ing a week at Asbury Park before
returning to her home.
Rev. and Mrs. Percival H. Barker,
of Delavan avenue, spent the week.
end at Budd Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mack, of
Norwood street, are at Reading, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
VOL. L, NO. 1853.
Clark's Success

Look at this" said a man to an
other. 1T says that Champion
Burns is willing to give $1,000 to any
man that can beat him in race"
ST think / shall try it," said the
other man, whose name was Mr.
Clark.
"Go ahead, it's a good chance for
some money"
And SO Clark sent a letter to Mr..
Burns and told him he would like to
try it and he also wrote his own adj
dress in case of an answer.
The people crowded in by hundreds
to see the race. As the bell rang
they started off. Burns's horse was
named Barney and Clark's horse was
named Splinter.
They both were tie for a few min
utes and then Barney left Splinter
few feet behind. And the five min
utes that followed they were tie again.
AS they were near the finish Splinter
got ahead, but Barney kept on and
tied Splinter. 1t was about twenty
five yards to the finish when Splinter
stumbled and Barney got ahead. AS
1t was about ten yards to go, Splinter
caught up with him by yard. He
received the $1,000 and was very
happy.
He won many other races from good
riders and at last sent challenge TO
Mr.. Burns for the championship and
the winner receiving $4,000.
Mr.. Burns knew that Clark would
beat him, so he hired a few men to
90 in the morning of the day which
the race was to be held and to chloro-
| form Clark and to steal his horse.
| They had chloroformed Clark and
were going to steal Splinter when
Mr.. Becker, Clark's friend, happened
to be around and saw these men enter
the stable and knew that they had
come to steal the horse. He FASTENED
to an officer and when he heard what
the trouble was, blew his whistle and
several other officers came They
came to the stable just as the robbers
were about to leave. They arrested
| the robbers, who confessed that they
had chloroformed Clark, but would
not tell who had sent them and why
they did it.
1t was very late and the people were
waiting for Clark TO appear. Becker
was thinking whether he should race
for Clark and save his name, He
went over to the races and told them
he was going to take Clark's place.
The race began. 1t was very lone
race They were tie for long dis
tance and then Barney got good
distance ahead. Becker kept cool and
knew he wouldn't lose. They were til
again and BECKER MADE sprinterlgo a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
He Who Saves
Is Self-Respecting

help. For Uncle Sam disdains the
large depositor, and will not accept
more than hundred dollars a month
from anybody. But he gladly fur
nishes stamp book for the stray
dimes.
The girl who saves dollar each
week will have fifty to spend on a
summer visit or some pretty clothes
it matters little what she spends it
for as long as the habit of thrift is
established. And the girl who pays
her board and saves little, is the
really self Prospecting wage Garner.
She is neither a spendthrift nor a
slave. and she is supporting, says
The Mothers Magazine. She is get
ting more out of her work than the
mere occupation or the mere money.
She is forming habits of industry,
thrift and independence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Washing Pillows

Did you ever notice that some
feather pillows seem heavy, while
others of the same bulk are light and
springy?
The heavy ones need airing and
would be better yet for a washing,
but putting them outdoors daily for
week will do them much good.
Do not hang in the sunshine, how
ever, as heat will draw the oil from
the feathers and so make them more
soggy. Pin the pillows on the line
in the shade, and let them remain
all day, shaking and reversing them
occasionally.
Pillow ticks become soiled even
more easily than mattresses, so 1t is
good plan to protect them by sewing
in close-fitting covers of strong
muslin.
The covers may be easily removed.
washed and replaced, and they keep
from the pillow itself the soil and
stains which may penetrate the finer
material of the outside pillow case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
DOES YOUR DAUGHTER KNOW
HOW TO SAVEa

1t is no particular hardship to learn
to save money. It is something that
has to be learned; 1t rarely comes
naturally.
If the girl who earns five dollars a
week and pays two and half for
board can be depended upon to put
a dollar of the remainder aside. well
and good; If not, she should be en-
couraged, nay, even compelled to do
so.
A bank book is a great help in
these matters, and if she is not will
ing to put in dollar at a time, she
should hand 1t to her mother or
father until it becomes five.
When the postal banks, which are
reaching out for just these small saw
ings, become established throughout
the country, they will be an infinite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Troublesome Stains

Precipitation stains on white dresses
may be removed. says an exchange.
First, dampen with a little lemon
juice and rub slightly between the
fingers. Then put into the soap and
water Iron rust can often be re-
moved from white clothes by rubbing
the spot with ripe tomato, then
cover with salt and let it dry in the
sunlight. Finally wash out in clear,
warm water. Fresh ink stains can be
taken out of the carpet by shaking
salt on them.
The salt acts like blotting paper
soaking up the ink. Remove the salt
and put on a fresh supply and finally
wash out with tepid water-no SOAP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Doctors BoyiSh Face
RepeaLS Skin ReneWer


| heard the other day the story of the
physician with so&admirable a skin that
all his women patients asked his secret.
He told one, who generously told others.
that, knowing the remarkable absorbent
property of ordinary mercolized wax, he
concluded this substance would make an
excellent complexion remover and pre-
server Knowing the wax could do no
injury he began using 1t after shaving
He soon observed that the old, withered
eolorless cuticle was being gradually abb
sorbed and replaced by younger, healthier
skin. This was the simple secret of the
silver-haired doctor with the boyish face.
The secret became public property. Now
women everywhere use mercOlized wax,
applying il nights like cold cream. wash
ing it of ings-continuing until the
complexion is entirely renovated. An
ounce of this wax, procurable at any
druggists. will Danish the worst COM
plexiOn.
Another valuable rejuvenator used by
this doctor was a wrfnkle-remover and
preventive in the form of a face bath,
made by dissolying an ounce Of saxolite
in a half pint witch hazel. This also has
become ADMINISTRATION Review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

TT seems exactly like last year,
doesn't it2" said Dorothy, as the
old 1.-TWO scatter" bowled it's way
over the white roads toward the
dear Dear summer home and the
cleaning ocean.
Everything looks just the same.
Even the houses are the same size,
she added with a twinkling glance
at Davie, who had asked his father
on the train how houses could grow.
He was surprised when told
him that boards and nails and ham,
mers and men made them grow,
Dorothy explained to mother Dear,
who looked puzzled. Il guess he
thought they just grew up when
somebody said presto, like the man
does in the magic en- tainments."
Il knew all the time. l was only
making b'lieve," declared Davie
with a sheepish grin.
I'm another minute" cut In father
Dear, who was squeezed on the
front seat with Henry and Davie,
well see the ocean"
vi can smell it right now, all
salty" cried Dorothy, closing her
eyes and shifting luxuriously
doesn't it smell GOOD?"
Baby Buster leaned forward, clap
ping his hands, and for the hun
dredth time his poor old bunny
wabbit" took tumble.
''Bus'er wants to NELL roo" he
cried.
Now what are we going to do?"
Dorothy cast despairing glance at
her mother. II can't explain that
it's only the air"
"Buser want to NELL, insisted the
baby, beginning to wriggle. When
a desire entered Busters head 1t
stayed there until satisfied. Des-
perately Dorothy glanced about.
IF we only had a-why, father
Dear, that ragged sailor in your
buttonhole is just the thing. Baby
may mel 1t, o. course" She leaned
forward, pulled the flower from
father Bears coat and gave 1t to
the baby, who smelled 1t with more
energy than skill.
Ragged sailors don't smell
sweet declared Davie; they don't
smell at all, much"
Dorothy giggled.
Buster doesn't know that, cause
he breathes out stead of in. He only
thinks he's smelling it." she merrily
declared.
horse, pulled the dear Dear family
around a corner and they saw the
ocean in all it's gorgeous, glittering
blueness.
Far out at sea was a gray-sailed
ship, and still farther was a big
steamship, sitting firmly on the
waves like an enormous duck.
Dorothy gave a sigh of pleasure.
isn't it splendid" she cried.
I'm going to the beach first
thing, and take off my shoes and
stockings" announced Davie hap
PLY. Henry. when are you going
to make my kite? Are we going to
have picnic again this year and
take a long ride off to that inlet?
/ thought my knife was lost, Henry,
but l found it, SOS we can make
the kite any time. I'm hungry,
mother Are we going to have
lunch as soon as we get there. And
do you"
"Have mercy" exclaimed mother
Dear. leaning forward to place her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
DweIIers in Ancient caverns

These cave jewellers were not ape
men, not even big-jawed, low
browed meat eaters like the alleged
associates of the famous albeit
anonymous owner of the seNeander-
thai Skull" Corn and squash seeds,
three kinds of gourds, the stone
metate and the slender bones of
birds tell of the largely vegetarian
diet of these primeval cave dweilers.
Evidences of religious worship
abound; little estufas, with places for
the sacred fire among the dwellings.
and larger ones in the open CANYON
where circles of communal huts in
close the central floor hardened by
the feet of thousands of dancers.
Here, still unexplored, are hundreds
OF the tiny cavern houses, burrowed
In cliffs five and six hundred feet
high, colored in maroon, ocher, sober
gray and gypsum white-hues that in
the sunset glow in furnace-reds and
royal purple and deep lavender.
Not far away, at Casca Grande. a
race of tall men lived in larger caves.
and left their mummied dead to tell
of six-foot braves and broad-hipped
women; while at Frijoles the bodies
swathed in woven clothes, were of
medium height, with here and there a
taller'warrior Reservoirs to impound
water for siege or drought; bitches
for irrigation; photographs that are
a melange of bird and reptile beasts
and weird limitations of the ,.1noan
form divine; pottery in shards and
unbroken; splintered bows and feath-
erless arrows; fiber soled sandals and
blankets thickened with rabbit fnr
are found in some of these ancient
cavern houses.--National Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Shop News

The sale of dresses at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S this week includes
a large assortment of house porch
frocks that are sold at $3.50. They
are valued at 81 and 50.
one may purchase So and 80 slip
pers today at this store at the ex-
fraordinary price Of s1.90. Colo
NAL ties and tango pumps are sold
at this sale.
At Hahne & Co.'s trunks and
travelling bags are being sold at
very moderate prices. The can
vas-coyered trunks that are regu-
larly priced at from 81 to $15 may
be purchased at SO to s12.
The linen sale at Oscar Michael
& CO.'S is still on" There are
many excellent bargains to be had
at this sale, which includes table
and kitchen linen.
Huck towels with hemstitched
ends are marked at thirty-nine
cents each. Regular $l.5O line pill
low cases are selling at 81.
L. S. Plaut g. Co.'S are selling
untrimmed hats valued at 1896 at
the low price of $3.45. White chip
straw hats are sold at this store
at many prices. The popular vel
vet and silk braid hat is selling
at this store at from 1895 to $15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
The Long Tunic

For some time past the plant Of
the woman of short stature seems to
have been unheeded by those re-
sponsible for new modes" Tunics-
and almost every dress boasts this
appendage : have invariably been
short, and designed to cut the figure
in a way which is really only suited
to the tall and slender. But now the
latest tunics are all longer, and give
promise Of increasing to more and
more until only hint of the skirt Is
revealed underneath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
|HOUSEkEEPERS' EXCHANGE
BY FlARCERY doom

onion juice. a piece of bay leaf and
a dash of cayenne. Rub to a cream,
then add the yolks of three eggs
one at a time, mixing each in well
before adding the next. Season
with the juice of half lemon and
half teaspoonful of salt Now
slowly add one cup of boiling water
or stock and, having placed the
bowl in a pan of boiling water over
the fire. beat the liquid constantly
with an egg beaten until it is of the
consistency of boiled custard or
thick cream. Do not let it boil. AS
soon as thickened take from the
fire, but continue to beat a few
moments longer before serving. If
desired, another tablespoonful of
butter can be added at the last,
just before taking up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21


hand over Davies mouth, IT never
heard such a tumble of sentences in
all my lifei You must learn to talk
of one thing at a time"
We'll, are WEI" persisted Davie:
Are we what?"
Mother Dear had no idea whether
Davie meant were they going to
have the picnic or was Henry go
ing to make the kite, or were they
going to have lunch.
Are we going to have our lunch
right away? Cause I'm ever so
hungry and have lots and lots o.
things to tend to- declared Davie
Importantly, not at all subdued be-
cause mother Dear had placed her
hand over his mouth.
well, SILVER my timbers, you
kin stop worryin' bout the kite for
one thing" spoke up Henry in his
drawly voice, "becuz I've got a
sight o. duties o. my own as need
'tendin' to, no, no, no, ha, hal"
Henry always laughed when he
talked to Davie. When asked why
he would explain that Davie STRUCK
him funny"
Davies face grew mournful.
Tomorrow I'm likely to have
some time, though, and If I amt
got it I'll make it." Henry hastily
announced, and Davies face grew
smiley again.
"All right" he said, tucking his
little brown hand into Henry's big
red one.
He was about to ask more ques-
lions about lunch when Henry drew
up with a flourish in front of the
Dear summer home. And then there
was a scramble to see who would
reach the wide front porch first
Norah was In the doorway all
smiles, declaring that ''ivrything
was on the table, that very minute
and they'd better hurry indoors.
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
School remnants

Graduation now over many a boy
and girl is looking forward to the
fall because it will bring change in
the scene of school activities.
Whether at home or away at board
ing school or college. the pennant or
pillow top, showing loyalty to ones
chosen school, is demanded. These
are to be found in felt, silk and other
fabrics. Very handsome are those
with the lettering filled in with hand
work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Damp Room Test

To ascertain whether a room is
damp or not place weighed quantity
of fresh lime in an open vessel in the
room and leave it there for twenty
four hours, carefully closing the win
dows and doors.
At the end of twenty-four hours re-
weigh the lime, and II the increase
exceeds per cent. of the original
weight it is not safe to live in the
room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

Dear Margery Doom.
You see we are in the country
now, but are still taking your
splendid paper. I am very anxious
to get recipe for Hollandaise
sauce and hope that you can give
me one, and, if you can spare the
space, will you tell me how to make
tartar sauce, too?
am an inexperienced cook, but
anxious and willing to learn, and do
hope that I'll have success with
the sauces. Enclosed is a recipe
for cabbage salad, which is very
nice.
ETHEL r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Renovating the Bathroom

The woman who has an old
fashioned bathroom which she wishes
to have done over in white may have
the walls covered with washable or
oilcloth finished paper in white and
cream tiled pattern.
Before painting the woodwork
white she should sandpaper off all
the colored paint until she gets down
to the natural wood.
Then coat of pure white paint
and one of enamel paint will make
1t look nice. Use bathtub enamel for
the tub and not an ordinary enamel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
A Porch Shelf

A new idea in porch furnishings is
to have a shelf inside the porch rail,
about foot wide and foot from the
porch floor.
Paint it to match the woodwork.
This win be useful in many ways.
The men will find it just right for
resting their feet; the women, a con-
venient place for holding work bas-
kets or books, and the children just
what they want to sit on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
AShort Cut

In making tomato ketchup I have
found that it shortens the process
very materially to pour the tomatoes,
when they are thoroughly cooked,
into a sieve and let them stand until
the water is all drained off: says an
exchange writer. Throw the water
away and rub the pulp through the
sieve. All that remains is to season,
bring to the boiling point and bottle
This is much less tedious than the
old way of boiling the water out, and
is also an economy Of fuel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Potato Salad

Cut up into squares some cold pota-
toes. Boil two eggs hard. When
done, take the yolk ~out of each egg,
chop up the white part. Take the
potatoes and place on crisp lettuce
leaves. Use pepper and salt. Cover
the potatoes with chopped white of
eggs and salt and pepper. Then cover
with any good salad dressing, next
using the yolks of eggs sifted through
fine sitter. This is very pretty and
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Rice Scenes

Boil 1 teacup of rice until tender.
drain dry; add tablespoon of melted
butter, 2 tablespoons of sugar, Il tea
spoon of cinnamon, u teaspoon of
salt, u cup chopped English walnuts
and almonds, Y cup chopped and
seeded raisins and 2 beaten eggs. Stir
over the fire until hot. spread on a
buttered plate to cool. When cool cut
in small squares. dip in beaten egg,
then into fine bread crumbs and fry
until brown in smoking hot, deep fat.
Drain on brown paper and serve
with currant jelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Cabbage Salad
ETHEL R.

Select a firm head of young cab
bage and shave it as fine as posi-
Bile. Put it in q bowl of ice water
for an hour, then drain well and
let 1t stand in the refrigerator for
two hours or more Put one table
spoonful of finely minced onion in
a piece of cheesecloth and hold it
under the cold water faucet, twist
ing the cloth at the same time to
squeeze out the strong juice. Add
this to the cabbage, together with
tablespoonful each of capers and
green pepper cut in tiny slivers.
The pepper should be parboiled for
a moment, then put on ice until
very cold before shaving it. Bits of
cold boiled ham or tongue and slices
of hard-cooked egg may be added to
this salad if it is to be served at
luncheon or supper. Without the
meat and eggs it is a very good
salad to be served with crackers
and cheese at dinner.
1 like your cabbage salad very
much, and am glad to let you have
the sauce recipes which you are
anxious to try. And, just for good
measure" I'm giving you one for
chutney sauce. too.
Hollandaise Sauce
Put into bowl two tablespoon
fuls of butter, a teaspoonful of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Chutney Sauce

Chop coarsely twelve sour apples
cup of raisins and two green pep
pers, add four mediums sized onions
and six green tomatoes and chop
very fine. Put four cups of vinegar,
two cups of brown sugar, two table,
spoonfuls each of mustard and salt
in a preserving kettle and bring to
the boiling point. Add the chopped
add the chopped apple and cook
slowly until soft. Seal in pint jars.
Let me know how you like them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
In Favor of Capes

There is this to be said for the
cape, that is a boon to the woman
who likes to wear froek in prefer
ence to suit. When she comes in,
she is dressed for the house by mere
ly slipping off her cape, whereas If
she wore a suit, she is, unless it is a
three-piece suit, in the undistinguish-
ed condition of wearing merely a
blouse and skirt.
1t is beginning TO be discovered that
there are many women who are at a
disadvantage when they wear a
blouse and skirt, particularly if they
have fat arms.
Unless one buys a very expensive
blouse, the arms are generally scan
tily put in, so that they only suit
the slim.
This is a reason why the suit will
be discarded for the cape dress very
largely this summer. no matter what
the material
PoplsetS co1tld ravaa1 tn,tch a bnlgi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

her for stray specimens of old glass
jugs, some of which are very beauti-
full for holding flowers, and may still
be picked up fairly cheap Iridescent
glass is effective, too, and much may
be done with commonplace brown
earthenWare.