davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
VOL. l., NO. 81.
Just a Word
Good evening, children!

Good evening, children!
1 am very much pleased to receive
the numerous letters that come to my
desk from day to day, and feel that
you are doing your share toward
helping to make the Junior Star
success. Do not feel discouraged IL
you do not find your literary efforts
in print as soon as YOU expected, for
in due time they will appear In the
columns of the Junior Star.
In regard to the nature of the
stories. We are glad to have. them
original, If possible. In a few cases
poems and fairy stories have been
copied from older authors. These, of
course, we do not feel that we should
print. Write us live stories of your
experiences during vacation, In school
or with your playmates, 1t gives you
practise and perhaps you may be the
coming literary genius, whose de-
scriptive stories or touching poems
will stir the hearts of all. We have
also been pleased to receive the little
drawings, several of which have been
Reproduced.
The Junior Star belongs to the
children, and the editor only MAIN
tains such supervision as will guard
the interests of the children and the
paper If you believe that your con-
tribution is meritorious just slip your
photograph into the envelope and we
will print as many Of these as pos
slble.
Children like to read what other
children have to say. 1t stimulates
all, and the Junior Star is ready, CIV
ing you an opportunity to say what
you wish to the thousands of other
| children in this city and vicinity.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

of Sunday, March %, in the Unitarian
Church at Passaic. This will be the
beginning of a suffrage week at
passaic under the auspices OF the
Women's Political Union of that city.
There will be suffrage parlor meetings
every day, a public meeting with Fola
La Toilette as speaker and a dansant
at Smiths Academy on Saturday
afternoon, March 2s.
Newarll's Women's Political Union
will celebrate May 2, national suffrage
day, with street meetings in Newark
and with an afternoon reception at
its headquarters, 70 Halsey street.
Mrs. r, M. Munners Laird, Vice-presi-
dent, is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Routine business was discussed at
the meeting yesterday of the board
of managers of the Home for Crippled
Children at the institution, Park and
Clifton avenues. The president Mrs.
Charles c. Thompson. presided. The
next meeting will be held the third
Monday i'm April
The members of the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary of the home held their regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday at the
home, and plans We're arranged for a
tea to be given for the benefit of the
guild at the home Wednesday, April /.
Walter RI. Whltson, general secre-
tary of the Bureau of Associated
Charities of Orange, was the speaker
yesterday afternoon at the meeting of
the Essex, Warren and, Somerset
County Nurses Association, held at
the home of Miss Katherine Neafsey,
of 212 North Broad street. A business
meeting preceded the talk. Miss
Elizabeth Saulds was elected chair
man pro TEN in the absence of the
president, Miss Mary Squire. Reports
were read by the secretary. Miss Ger
trude Duffy, and the treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Compton. Miss Rider was APP
pointed delegate TO attend the an
nual meeting of the New Jersey State
Nurses Association to be held on
Tuesday, April 7, in the parish house
of Grace Episcopal Church, Orange.
The meeting was followed by a
social hourF Miss ArroWsmith pre-
sided at the tea table. The next meet
ing will be held the second Monday
in April.
An 'at home" will be given Thurs
day afternoon by the board of trus
tees of the Jewish Sisterhood at the
Sisterhood building, Seventeenth ave-
nue. and livingston street. Miss
Helen Winkler, Of New York city,
and Mrs. William Shlpman Douglass,
OF Jersey City, will be the speakers
for the afternoon. A musical pro-
gram has been arranged and Miss
Philine Walk will give vocal solos;
Miss Lolita Belsert and Miss Henri
eta Lebowitz will render piano Sc
lections and Leon Descheff will give
violin selections.
An informal tea will follow.
A st. Patricks social will be given
in the Sunday school rooms of the
Summerfield Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening by the
Epworth League. The members of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

AAR. and Mrs Robert ". Adams,
WI of 475 Mt Prospect avenue, are
speudfne a few weeks with Alexander
HoIbin at his bungalow at Pine Bluff,
N. C. Miss Eleanor Adams is home
from Smith College for the spring
vacation.
The members of the Lenten Sewing
Class of the Guild of the Babies
Hospital held their meeting yester-
dav afternoon at the home of Miss
Edna Crane. of 354 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue.. There were twenty-one mem
bers present. At the tea which fol-
lowed the meeting Mrs. Jasper Crane
and Mrs. Littleton Kirkpatrick pre-
sided at the table.
Among those present were Miss
Eleanor McCarter, Mrs. Roger
Young, Mrs. Robert Yancey, Miss
Adelaide Dodd. Miss Kate Wallace,
Mrs Robert Southland. Mrs. Edward
Ecudder, Mrs. Charles Nicholson,
Miss Frances Williamson. Miss Mil
dred Dennis. Miss Mary Belcher.
Miss Prudence Durand, Mrs. Percy
Hart, Mrs. Franklin Conklin and
AIRS. L. c. Conklin.
Mrs. Carl J. Fecheimer, Of Glen
Ridge, who Will sail for Europe March
25, will be the guest of honor tomor-
row at a luncheon to be given by
the members of Newark Council
Jewish Women. The luncheon will
be held at Miss Halls tea room on
Broad street and viii be followed by
q board meeting.
Miss Marjorie Hall. executive sec
rotary of the National Federation OF
DAY Nurseries, will be present at the
meeting of the Association of Day
Nurseries to be held Thursday after
noon. March 26, in the Jewish Sister
hood building, Seventeenth avenue
and Livingston street. "A special IN
vitation has been extended to the
managers of the day nurseries of the
city.
An important meeting of the Coun-
Gil of the Housewives League VIII WI De
held Friday afternoon, March 81 at
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. So Washington street
DIR. Maud Thompson's lecture on
Wednesday evening, March IL, at the
Headquarters of the Women's Polltlcai
Union, 70 Halsey street, will be on
ssWornen of the French Revolution.
A meeting of the Women's Political
TInion. OF Newark, has been called for
Tuesday evening. March "a, at head
quarters. 70 Halsey street. Miss Jen-
ME Morrow Long, of New York, will
speak on "Efow to Make Good Suf-
frage Speech" Miss Long is said to
be one of the ablest instructors in
public speaking in America.
Mrs. M. j. Reynolds. of TINS city,
p-ilI speak on equal suffrage on the
afternoon of March 81 before the
situsyilIe Grange, and on the evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

| in behalf of birds is not yet won as
| was clearly demonstrated by the fact
| that within few months after the
new tariff act became operative a
| bill was introduced into Congress to
amend the act in such a way that it's
effect, as far as the protection of bird
life is concerned, would have been
seriously limited
DIR. Robert Scott Inglis, pastor of
the church, congratulated the women
of the club on the splendid work they
are accomplishing saying that the
men of today are too busy to attend
to the care and education of the chill
dren and the providing of safeguards
and that this work must naturally
be done by the women. He pointed
out that when the scythe was the
most dangerous instrument used,
there was no necessity for the safe
guarding device of the present day,
but that safety devices have not kept
pace with the destructive machines
invented.
"The juggernaut car of India was
not half so dangerous as the auto car
of America" he added.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Stringer, presi-
dent of the Essex County Teachers
Guild. asked the operation of tho
placed In the vicinity Of schools to
help decrease the automobile acct
dents. She said that the guild has
been trying to get these signs for the
past two years.
IF the women's clubs would unite
I'm this movement the Board of
Works would soon find the money for
the signs" she concluded.
Announcement was made of the
miniature federation meeting at the
Woman's Club House. east Orange,
Thursday afternoon, and of an all-day
federation meeting of the sixth dis
trict at Ridgewood today.
The president, Mrs. Harry Camp
ton, greeted the club guests. among
whom was Mrs. William T. Ropes,
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs
A reception and dinner was given
by RoseVille Council, Daughters of
Liberty. last night at their lodge
rooms, Orange and Sixth streets. The
affair marked the nineteenth ami
yersary of the organizing of the
Rosevllle Council. A large gathering
of members and their friends were
| present.
An entertainment was given in the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Broad street, this city, last night
by a body of Irvington women. A
farce comedy entitled 1.-THE Wonder
full sweet Family" was presented to q
good-sized audience.
The cast included Mrs. William j,
Ramsey, Mrs. Frederick Frost, Mrs.
Ralph Wakefield, Mrs. Wilson Bell,
Mrs. Charles II. Roedel, Mrs. Henry
c. Klein, Miss Marion Helm, Miss Ivy
Aslin and Miss Evelyn Gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
THE Fatal Rose of Red

My Dear Miss Doom;
am glad 1 can oblige with the
words of the old song, THE Fatal
Rose of Red" MRS. E. F. M.
THE FATAL ROSE OF RED.
please wear a red rose. uncle" a
maid said with delight,
Unto an aged man with bow'd+
down head.
at cannot, child" he answered,
''but I'll wear one of white;
My hopes were shattered by q
rose of red.
You see, l had a sweetheart once
a singer on the stage;
In anger from her side one night
I fled.
Time proved ] deeply wronged hers
then, repenting Jealous rage,
sent note to her one day
which read:
Chorus.
Is Wear a rose of white when yoH
sing tonight,
Twill mean you forgive me agains
But If, instead, tits rose of red,
Twill mean that my hopes are In
vain
And I never knew that she loved
me true,
For my dreams of the future all
fled
When instead of the white she wore
that night s.
The fatal rose of red.
When she appeared that night,
child, this singer young and
fair;
I thought that all her love for me
was dead.
/ saw rose of crimson pinned in
her golden hair.
One glance told all, and from ths
place I fed.
1 journeyed far in after years;
returned, she'd passed away.
She thought me false; 1t broke her
heart, they said.
I also learned a rival changed my
note to read that day.
ri you still love me, wear q rose
of red"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

This pretty daisy centrepiece
should be embroidered entirely In
white mercerized cotton No. % on
firm, white. round thread linen. The
daisy petals should be well padded,
then worked in solid embroidery and
the centres may be done in French
knots. The stems may be carried
out either in outline-stitch or stem
stitch and the leaves in solid work.
The scalloped edge should be firmly
padded with stitches running length
wise of the scallops so that the
threads of the material will not fray
after the piece has been Numbered.
Cover the padding with close, hrm
huttonhole stitch. This transfer
pattern for q centrepiece is eighteen
inches In diameter, and If you wish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
The Golden Rod and Asters

There was once two little girls.
One had blue eyes and the other had
golden hair. They lived at the bot
tom OF great hill A fairy lived at
the-top. One day the two little girls
went to see the fairy. and she asked
them what they wanted. and they
asked her how they could make others
happy. The next day the hills were
covered with golden rod and asters
and they made everybody happy.
ANNIE MORGENwECK.
. Hazel place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

This season we depend upon
cleverly sash or girdle, an
odd cut in tunic or peplum, or an
ingenious collar for novelty In the
matter of sleeves there is wide
choice-they may be long enough
to cover the finger-tipe, elbow
length or missing entirely, as suits
the fancy. 1t is a rather effective
fad to have them differ in length or
material. For instance, one May
be of chiffon, the other of lace, or
one may be long and the other
short.
In No. s0s2 is shown an elbow
sleeve of net on one side and on the
other long, pointed wing-like
sleeve of the silk with a tasseled
end. The dress is of light yellow
liberty satin, with a guimpe of all
over lace. 1t is a very attractive
gown for afternoon or for dancing,
and may be copied in size SO with
about seven yards of 3-inch ma
terial and III yards of lace for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Shop News

oppenhein, Collins & Co. an
nounce the opening of a branch
store in Cleveland, o. The an
nouncement was made TO New
ark women with the idea that
they would appreciate being able
to shop In a home town store"
IL business or pleasure should call
them to Cleveland.
The store Is the sixth branch,
and is equipped with the same
line Of goods as thas other stores
are showing.
Fancy blouses of silk, crepe de
chine and silk cobweb nets are
displayed at many prices. Lin
gerie waists are sold at from s1.sS
to $685..
THE Annual Spring Sale of New
Silks" reads one of the advertise
ments at L. Bamberger & Co. s.
Their sub-heading says that there
are exceptional values, and so
there are rather extraordinary
prices. Black silk messaine. 36
inches wide, is priced at from 30
cents to $1.s5 a yard; 42-inch
French silk poplin is specialized
at s2.79.
Colored silk crepe, chiffon, tat
feta and charmeuses are reduced
one-third the usual price.
l.. S. Plaut & Co. are featuring
silk dresses at $3.50. They are
wonderful values, many of them
having sold at from $50 to s35
early III the season. There are
many dark and serviceable styles
that can be easily adapted for
street weaT
White pullman sleepers, with
white corduroy upholstering and
green lined hoods, are selling at
Hahne & Co.'s at 1898. valued at
$3.50. Oriental rugs and mats are
sold at this store at many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

tboroughly. and use the orange
stick. With this push the cuticle
gently toward the base of the nall
Wet the stick end and rub 1t to
and fro over the nail on the line
where the cuticle has been. The
skin will be so soft from soaking
that the friction will take of any
adhering particles.
Wipe carefully this time, and
with the sharp point of the scissors
trim off projecting points of flesh
that are firmly fastened to come
with the stick. Take care not to
cut deep or to draw blood. Better
take off too little cuticle than too
much.
GO over each nail in this fash.
ion, keeping the stick little moist
to prevent the skin from drying
Should this happen 1t will be inn
possible to get good results. AS
soon as each nail is finished
anoint 1t with cold cream to coun-
teract the effect of so much water,
otherwise the nails will become too
dry.
Soak the other hand as was done
with the first, and work as before.
Both done, cover each nail copious-
ly with powder and polish with 4
channels buffer. Then wash and
scrub the hands, wiping carefully.
Inspect the finger tips closely,
cutting or Hrubbing off with the
stick any points of skin; then pol
ish with dry chamois, and the
hands should look infinitely bet-
ter.
Polishing should be done every
day, but once a week is often
enough for filing and soaking.
To M. J. P.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
aides Home Journal Patterns

Price 10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at l.. Hamburger
& Co. or any Ladies' Home journal
Pattern Agency Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail Ii desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Home Journal, 615 West
Eerky-khird street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

guimpe. Liberty satin averages
S1.25 per yard.
A simple, dgnified dinner dress of
black satin trimmed with jet is
illustrated in the other model, No.
1850 The upper part of the bodice
is of lace over flesh-colored chiffon.
This gown requires for size SO
IA yards of 36-inch material for
draped skirt and overblouse and AZ
yards for foundation skirt and
guimpe.
No. 7S60-sizes IS to42.
No. S0S2-sizes "a to AZ.
Each pattern, fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Goldfish

Wash medium sized hard
salt Goldfish. Cut it into slices.
Boil it in fresh water. Mean
while, in the toasting grill fry
some tomatoes that have been
crushed In a plate. Cut very small
some onions and brown them in oil.
Before the onions have taken q
brown color add the tomatoes. Cook
well.
Place the slices of Goldfish in an
earthen pot. Lay them symmetrl-
cally and pour on the top fried
onions with tomatoes.
Cook well again. Shake the whole
carefully to prevent the fish stick
ing to the pot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

Frederick c. Henderschott, assist
ant secretary and treasurer of the
National Association of Corporation
Schools, made an address yesterday
on Industrial conditions before a large
audience at the meeting of the New
ark Civic Club, held in the parlors of
the Third Presbyterian Church.
ut is within the possibility of the
United States to assume the in
dustrial supremacy of the world by
industrial education and the proper
regard for the welfare of the worker"
he said.
He declared that IL we could raise
the efficiency of the American work.
man from 10 to 20 per cent. we could
pass by Germany and Great Britain
and become the foremost Industrial
power of the world.
There are now, he said, so corpo-
rations that are members of the ma
tional association and 200 corpora
lions that conduct schools for their
employees. The New Jersey Public
Service Corporation was one of the
charter members of the association.
He emphasized the neglect of the
nation to conserve its working class
by declaring that on the basis of
300 days a year of eight hours a day
each, q man. woman or child Is be-
ing Killed in American industry every
four minutes and one injured every
four seconds and that more people
are killed in American industry in the
United States in one year than were
killed outright in battle on either
the North or the South during the
entire Civil War.
A plea for the women to use their
influence towards the institution of
a Safety Day In New Jersey was
made of Mrs. William M. Wauters,
chairman of the conservation com
mittee of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
ITO have such a Safety Day will
cost about $780," she said. This
covers the cost of supplying safety
lectures for every teacher, safety
stories and buttons for the 100000
school children of the State. This
would be q very small item for the
State board to pay when We consider
that the amount of the State school
tax for 1912 was So. 526, 220.09.
She urged the women's clubs to
have their secretaries write to Calvin
N. Kendall, commissioner of educa-
ton, Trenton. asking him to insti-
tute such a day.
Mrs. Jennie r. Suderly, chairman
of the day, in a talk on 1.-The Con-
servation of Song Birds" spoke of
the great blow struck for bird protec-
ton In the passage of the tariff, one
of the provisions of which prohibits
the importation of wild birds except
for educational or scientific purposes.
She declared, however, that the fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Miss LiIywhite's Party

MAY go to Miss Lilywhite's
party?''
But grandmama shook her head.
when the birds so to rest, l think 1t
is best
For mine to go, too" she said.
Cant go to Miss Lilywhite's
party?"
Still grandmama shook her head.
"Dear grandmama," she said,
"Going to Miss Idiywhite's party
Means Just going TO bed"
JULIA KURz, aged IL,
635 Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Dressing for Bluefish

Boil up the gravy in which the
fish was baked. Put in large
tablespoonful of catsup. a table
spoonful of Drowned flour which has
been wet with cold water. the juice
of a lemon and a glass of sherry.
Mix. serve in sauce boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
| adies' Home journal Patterns

Price II GENTS Eech'
Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
e. CD. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the MI
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail IL desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
Jadies' Home Journal, els West
Torty-third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Mud on Gray Serge
Dear NIargery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you please tell me how to
remove mud stains from light gray
serge? They were caused by an
automobile that passed me in a
hurry and deluged me.
GRAY SERGE.
Carbonate of soda is said to re.
move the most obstinate mud
stains. Rub off with a cloth or
flannel dipped in soda; then press
on the wrong side of the material
with a warm iron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

small doilies to use with II in a set
they can be ordered by pattern
number 134St, which includes trans
fers for four doilies each eight
inches in diameter.
These hot-iron transfer patterns
can be supplied TO readers on re-
ceipt of price, Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Fads of the Moment

Metal brocades are no longer on the
top of fashions wave.
Caters of heavy coarse mesh lace
are the latest novelty.
The old fashioned "goffering" and
rose quilting have returned.
The newest coats hang very loose
and fall from the shoulders.
Challis is to be one of the fashion
able materials for spring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
.HOUSEkEEpCERS' EXCHANGE,
BY NARGERY doom

then you may re-elip 1t. VIII you
do this for me?
Here are two of A. M. LIS recipes,
for which didn't have space at the
time of their receipt.
Meat Dumplings
Chop cold boiled meat and season
well with salt and pepper Stir up
some biscuit dough. Put spoon
full of dough into cup for each
person. Then put two or three
spoonfuls of meat in the cup and
cover with another spoonful of
dough and steam. Serve with
gravy A. NJ l.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

81 want to thank you, as we'll as
the others, for letting me have the
spaghetti recipes" writes Mrs. Is.
r. 81 am enclosing recipe for
mullins for Irene G., and hope she
will be successful with them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Stuffed Baked Bluefish

stuff the fish with breadcrumbs,
salt pepper. butter and parsley,
mixed up with the beaten yoll< Of
an egg. Fill the fish with this and
sew 1t up. Pour water and a little
butter over the fish, Bake as you
would n fowl.