davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Continued from yesterday.

Let some boy drive that dog
away!" she cried in desperation
Sim Mcdonald arose to execute the
order, but, as he opened the door,
Watch sprang through ii with a
bound and began capering and frisk-
ing about Tommy, barking furiously.
''Tom Dempster. Is that your dogr'
inquired Miss Bushrod, trying to be
stern.
"If you please ma'am, yes" he re-
piled family.
"Then take him home and never
let him follow you to school again. p"
Thus Tommy's first day at school
ended In disgrace, and all on account
of Watch who had gnawed through
the rope with which he had peen tied
and tracked him down.
AS they started down the road to-
gether he challenged the boy to play;
but Tommy was in no mood for it.
Watch" he sad, pushing the dog
off and assuming grave tone, you
have been very naughty and ought
to punish you.'
Watch crouched down and whined.
AS Tommy did not wish to return
home SO early, he made mis- way
through the woods to the banks OF
the New Meadows River and sat
upon a stone. And there he forced
Watch to squat at his feet and then
read him a little lecture. He told
him that he was ashamed of his
Ignorance and was determined to
gain a little knowledge now that the
chance offered.
"And you must help me. Watch,
he continued. You n ust consent to
stay at home while I am at school
and let me learn all that l can. For
| want to be a wise nan like grand
pa. who can read and write his name
and add up figures"
Watch looked up at HIM with seri-
GUS eyes and seemed to understand
Certain 1t is that he never gnawed
his rope again during the entire
period of Tommy's schooling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
orgiue and Forget
BY DANIEL B. McKENNEY

my drew nearer. New, then, all to,
gether!"
At this the children shouted out IL
chorus:
Tommy had a little dog,
Whose coat was rough and black,
And everywhere that Tommy went
His dog was on his track.
at followed him TO school one day,
Which was against the rule.
1t made the children laugh and play
To see the dog at school.
What makes the dog love Tommy
so?
The reasons plain as day;
Why neither Tommy nor his dog
The alphabet can say
The boys heart swelled with rage
and modification as he listened tc
this doggerel.
go on, make fun Of me, Hank
Bushrod," he exclaimed, with tears
in his eyes; but the time may come
| when I'll be able to teach you"
The CITY boy broke into a hooking
laugh In which the others 10 ned-all
save Lucy Dean, who boldly took
Tommy's part.
Don't mind them, Tommy" abe
cried. ut wasn't SO very long age
when they didn't know the alpha bel
themselves. I'll help you after school
II you'd like to have me-" she added
soothingly.
He thanked her and accepted her
kind offer.
Lucy, you don't know what you're
undertaking" sneered Hank Bush
rod, who had overheard her proposal
That boys the biggest Ounce in
Harpswell."
Its real mean Of you to say SO, y
returned the girl, with SD rit. "Noi
every boy has had your chance for
knowledge"
Which was the truth, for Hank
Bushrod had attended a boys school
in Portland since he was seven years
| old, and was now taking a rest on
uncle's farm before preparing to
enter college.
When school opened that morning
the teacher called Tommy to her desk
| and gave him a worn copy of Green
leafs Primer, VIII CHI contained the
alhapbet In large and small letters
Then she pointed out and named tn
different characters and urged him
to apply, himself diligently unit he
had committed them to memory.
(To be continued.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Camisole Straps


| The shoulder straps of camisoles
are unusually narrow strips of rib
! bon, lace or a putting of chiffon
through which ribbon is drawn.
Two strips of lace edging sewed to-
gether along the straight edge make
a very good looking strap.
The straps for an embroidered cor
set cover should be narrow and seal
Hoped on both sides.
The ends of these straps may be
pointed with a buttonhole worked in
the point
They are then fastened to the cor
set cover by means of a crocheted
or lace button.
A very lovely embroidered corset
cover, in which the motifs were a
combination of embroidery and Val
lace, had straps of narrow scalloped
strips of the material, through the
center of which was narrow Val
insertion The material was of coarse
ont ont from underneath the lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Rhubarb lam

Allow to each pound of cut rhu-
barb one pound OF sugar and one
lemon. Pare the lemon as thin as
possible into an earthen bowl, talk
ing care to remove all the white,
bitter membrane, and slice the pulp
of the lemon into the bowl, dis
carding all seeds.
Cut the rhubarb into inch pieces,
and put in the bowl on top Of the
lemon and the sugar on top of the
rhubarb. Cover and stand away in
q cool place over night.
In the morning empty into the
preserving kettle, simmer gently
three-fourths of an hour, or until
quite thick; take from the stove,
cool a little and pack into Jars.
Cover with paraffine or branded
paper.
Another delicious jam is made by
combining pineapple, rhubarb and
cranberries in equal proportions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
In SOCIETY CIRCLES

A pretty wedding was solennized
"A last night in Jersey Guy, when
Miss Margaret Nor Currie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mis-. James c. Cure, OF
SO Van Reipen street, that city, and
1sbGns b. Scott, lr., son Of Mr.. and
e1rs. lisbon B. Scott, Of 230 North
eaALn street, were united in marriage.
4ne ceremony was performed at $3.50
in the Bergen Reformed Church,
Jersey City, by the pastor, Rev Ut.
Cornelius Brett, assisted by the as
eistant pastor, Rev. Abram Duryea.
q he br de, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
wore a high lustre white satin gown
trimmed with pearls. With white
silk lace waist, angel sleeves of white
tuhe banded in at the wrists, a MN
aret of white tulle and long court
train fastened at the shoulders with
pearl ornaments. Ropes of pearls
ending in pearl tassels, hung from
the front OF the wide girdle. Her
long tulle VEIL, which fell from &
Dutch cap of silk lace, Wreathed with
orange blossoms, was festooned with
clusters of orange blossoms. She car
red O shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. The matron
of honor, the brides sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Laterman, of Jersey City, wore
gown with draperies of Chantilly
lace and pearls, silver hair ornament
and silver slippers. and carried an
arm bouquet of Taft roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Mary Benter, of
Jersey City, wore a pale pink ch ffon
cloth gown combined with white
4affeta, with a puffed skirt and trim
mings OF Chantilly lace. hair halo
of pearls and pink tulle, and carried
a shower bouquet of white daisies
with stre amers of pale PINK and blue
chiffon. The bridesmaids, Miss Bes-
sic Constable and Miss Marie
France, of New York city, wore
shepherdess frocks of pink taffeta
with Chantilly lace draperies, Chan
ltilly lace waists with tiny blue chif-
fon rosebuds underneath high grdles
of blue taffeta fin ,shed in the back
with butterfly bows, Dutch caps OF
flesh color tulle wreathed with pink
and blue rosebuds and finished with
istreamers of flesh color tulle. They
carried white Tuscan hats attached
to the arm with bands of blue rib
bon topped with large bows and filled
with pink and white sweet peas.
The flower girl, the bridegroom 8
sister, ! title Meredith Scott, wore
frock Of white shadow lace over pink
lsilk, with ruffleS of pink chiffon and
10 wide girdle of pink satin, and
carried a white woven china basket
decorated with pink china roses and
jfilled with pink rose petals. VIII oh
she scattered before the bride after
1.-THE ceremony. George johnson, Of
Jersey CITY, was best man, and the
iushers were Chester Williams and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

: Bertram Harrison, OF Brooklyn; Ed
ward Laterman, of Jersey City, and
Horace Hanna, Of Loeb Haven, Pa.
Louis Dressler, organist of the Fifth
| Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York city, played the wedding music,
and from 1880 to $3.50 gave an organ
recital. Daisies, pink azaleas and
palms prevailed in the decoration Of
the church, and pink tulips and
palms in the Currie home, where a
reception followed the ceremony.
The bridal party was assisted In re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Currie,
parents OF the bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, parents Of the br de-
groom. Mrs. Currie wore a black
charmeuse gown, the waist OF which
was draped with white Chantilly
lace and trimmed with Jet and cor
sage Of orchids. Mrs. Scott wore q
new gold charmeuse gown. with a
minaret Of gold chiffon, and a cor
sage OF white sweet peas. Mrs. Hor-
ace G. Hanna, OF Loeb Haven,
grandmother OF the bridegroom, wore
q purple charmeuse gown with a cor
sage Of purple sweet peas, and Mrs.
Marion Moon, of Petersburg, Va,
aunt of the br 'degroom, wore
a black Chantilly lace gown draped
over black satin, and q corsage OF
pink Killarney roses Upon their re-
turn from q Southern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will reside In
Jersey City. Mrs. SCOTS travelling
costume consisted Of dark blue
basket weave suit with touches OF
olive blue, white lace waist, and a
brown straw poke hat " tn brown
ribbon ears and olive blue flowers.
The marriage of Miss Edith Jo,ine
Cobb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Jeremiah M. Cobb, of 10 johnson
avenue, and Edwin Miles, jr., OF New
York, took place last night at Z
O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Ing'is.
pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
Church. officiated.
The bride. who was given in marriage
bV her father, wore white char
meuse gown made en- train and
trimmed with dnchess and Chant!lly
lace. q long tulle ven made in cap
effect, wreathed and caught up with
lilies of the valley, and carried q
shower bouquet of white orchids
l'I'es of the valley and bride roses
Her only ornament was q diamond |
and pearl 1avalIiere set in platinum,
the gift of the bridegroom.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Ernest !
Schrnid of Jamaica. Long Island. !
wore n pale yellow S Tx gown trimmed |
with Spanish lace and carried an arm
bouquet of American beauty roses. |
John L.. Wetherill. Of Chester, Pa. !
was best man. The ceremony and /
reception that followed were at
tended by only relatives and init ,
mate friends OF the couple. Pink and |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

of her old home in England. where
he country was "all like garden, -
with the hedgeroows in bloom, and
hat she had been dreaming about the
song of the lark and the linnet."
Now, which do you like best, the
luaint, Quakerish costume of dainty
Priscilla or the quaint, skinny skirts
of the dainty girls of now?
Try making a clothespin Priscilla,
using tissue paper for her bodice and
hirt like that you used for John AL
denis Jacket and soft white tissue pa
per for her kerchief and apron and
for her quaint little cap.
Save these little clothespin dolls,
because by and by / will tell you how
to make others, and you may have
quite a family of them. Then you
can have a reception or party or
something.
PRISCILLA SPINAWAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Priscilla
VOL. L. NO. 81.

Children Dear-If I'm not mistaken
the name of Priscilla, "the Puritan
maiden" before she became Mrs. John
Alden, was Priscilla Mullins. This
may not sound as Well as Montague
which was the name / gave my best
doll when l was a little princess-or
as Van der Veer or some other aris-
tocratic name. but suspect that Pris-
ella was just as sweet. q girl as
though she had a more high-sounding
name.
She must have been a very home
sick girl when John Alden went court
ing her, because you remember she
told him that she had been dreaming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Grease and Candy on Blue
Messaline

My dear Miss Doom:
viii you please tell me through
your column how to remove a grease
stain and also candy stain from
q blue messaline dress?
CONSTANT READER.
The grease spot may be removed
with chloroform. Place a clean blot
ter underneath the spot, then rub
quickly with the fluid.
You might also try chloroform on
the candy stain. 1t will not make
things worse, even If it does not
remove the spot. You failed to tell
me what kind OF candy caused the
stain, therefore 1t is difficult to ad.
wise Won
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
For Thin Eyebrows

Dear Margery Doom:
My eyebrows are thin and light
and ugly. VIII you please tell me
Of something that will make them
grow and turn them a little darker?
They are light brown now. I will
watch for your reply.
THIN EYEBROWS.
The following is said to stimulate
the growth of the eyebrows, and
improve their appearance:
Two ounces of red Vaseline, one
drachm tincture of cantharidess
fifteen drops of oil OF lavender
fifteen drops of oil of rosemary.
Mix thoroughly, apply with a small
toothbrush night and morning. The
improvement will soon be appar~
ent.
This pomade can be used on the
eyelashes, but must not be allowed
to get into the eyes, since an oily
preparation will infla ne them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Peel and cut into small pieces four
pounds OF rhubarb, add six pounds
of sugar a pineapple cut into small
pieces, the juice and chopped rind Of
two lemons and three oranges, two
pounds of chopped walnuts and four
tablespoonfuls of Jamaica ginger, or
ynore or less as desired to taste.
Cook the mixture for two hours,
then put it in jelly glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
no f[EE F.I'I Frs EXCHANGE
BY N1ARCERY DOOM

on the rim of the pie plate, press 1t
well down to make 1t adhere, and
put II on the bottom of fairly hot
oven to bake for twenty minutes.
To make the paste, sift together
in the mixing bowl g cupful and a
half of sifted flour, a few grains of
salt, rounded teaspoonful of sugar
and a level teaspoonful OF baking
powder Rub in half q cupful of
lard. add a well-.beaten egg and two
or three tablespoons of very cold
water and mix into a rather firm
paste and use as directed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
HEARTH AND HOME
nv MARCFM doom

uereaesee no letter will be ens
.wrrea unless ACCOMPANIED by the
name and address Of tine writer.
This In not for publication Dut e
an evidence OF good faith on ens
part OF the sender.
Write only ON one eide OF ens
paper.
Readers are requested not 90 ens
close stan. pss as the editor is fsP
too busy TO write personal re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Rhubarb Wine

Here is an English recipe for rhu-
barb wine: Have perfectly ripe
fruit. Into one gallon rain water
crt eight pounds of rhubarb into
thin slices, put 1t INTO a tub and
cover closely with a thick clcth
Stir thrice daily for a week. then
strain through a cloth and add four
pounds of preserving loaf sugar.
the juice of two lemons and the
rind of one To fine this. take one
ounce of isinglass and dissolve IL in
one pint of the liquor in a china
lined saucepan. When quite cold
add it to the rest OF the wine and
eask it. When the fermentation is
over bung It down.
LIE me hear from you, folks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Popcorn Balls

Put four quarts OF popped corn in
suitable vessel. Put on the fire
half "a cup of molasses and a tea
spoonful OF butter in small stew
pan and boil it gently until little
taken up on, h skewer or fork and
put IN cold water will snap. Pour 1t
all around on the corn. Stir it with
a large iron spoon until thoroughly
'snixed. Butter your hands, and take
up as much corn as you can and
press together in ball shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
CHAPTER v.

AS Tommy approached the school
house the next morning he found his
fellow pupils gathe. ed on the grass
plot in front of 1t awaiting his ar
rival. Hank Bushrod was address ng
them and 1t was evident from their
suppressed laughter that he was
planning some mischief.
Here he comes" he cried, as Tom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Rhubarb Salad

For the salad make a compete of
rhubarb in the usual way, using
large STALKS and keeping them firm
but tender. Arrange these in bowl,
with some preserved ginger cut very
tn n, and some shredded or grated
nuts. Add a little wine to the syrup
and pour over all. Serve very cold,
garnished with whipped cream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
To Make Rose Water
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
To settle a discussion. will you
please tell US how rose water is
made? We are both regular read
ers of your column.
"a" AND "B."
Rose water-Attar Of roses. twelve
drops; rub 1t up with half an ounce
of powdered sugar and two drachms
of carbonate of magnes'a; then add
gradually one quart Of water and
two ounces OF proof spirit and filter
through paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Fffce 10 Cents EAchs
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 IL desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Home Journal 61h West
Forty third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
To M. A. S.

The electric needle is the only
permanent remedy for superfiuous
hair, and this is not certain unless
the needle strikes the root of the
hair. The process is very painful,
I am informed.
know nothing of the remedy you
mention.
Equal parts of peroxide of hydro
gen and ammonia applied frequenG=
ly will bleach the hair and cause it
to break off close to the roots, and
In time will kill the roots, II Is said.
If the mixture causes irritation rub
in a little soothing cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Clean Your Own Feathers

Mix gasoline and plaster of paris to
the consistency of whipped cream.
Dip feathers to be cleaned in this mix
ture, squeezing and pressing them.
Hang them in the open air until sill
the gasoline has evaporated and then
Shake we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Rh1barb Tart

Line d creased pie plate with tart
paste, Fill it with cold baked rhu-
barb. Cut half-inch strips OF paste
and use them to form a lattice over
the paste and lay an inch-w de piece
of paste over the ends Of the paste
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Shop News

Many splendid values in Amer
lean porcelain and fine china din
ner sets are offered at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S. The popular blue
bird" breakfast and luncheon sets
l are sold at this store at remark
ably low prices. Children's sets
are marked at from so cents to
s5.75. They consist of cereal bowl,
plate, cup and saucer and small.
.ruit dish.
At Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S
H Traver's regular Sz5 sanitary pull
man sleepers for children are re.
duced to 1885. They are made
of an excellent quality corduroy:
have loose cushions and a patent
sliding hood. They have four
teen-inch steel wheel and a heavy
1 rubber tire.
The David Straus Company are
/ showing new and large assert
ment OF silk blouses which have
been marked at S29S. There are
dainty models of crepe de chine
and chiffon over net. Many Of the
waists have vests Of organdie and
tango collars of silk. The collars
/ - - "AfNNJ RAAAhAB AAAAGI AAt1A3S e~AAO
tango rose.
White dress fabrics are marked
at Hahne & Co.'S. at from IL cents
to 81 rs a yard. Regular So cent
white dress linen, Sc inches wide,
is offered as q special at this store
at 80 cents. White crepe with ra-
tine stripes is priced at % cents
yard and plain white crepe may
be purchased at 1215 cents.
House dresses OF bingham and
linene are being sold at L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S at 81. TIL Sc dresses
are regularly sold at $3.50. They
are trimmed with white embroid-
cry. Leather hand bags. valued
at $3.50 and 81 rs, are selling az
his store at the special price of
81.
The w. v. Snyder Company are
Offering b'eached table damask at
greatly reduced prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Write to Junior Stae
Dear Children

Dear Children:
me Junior Evening Star VIII
pTlnt pright, interesting letters and
orlsinai short stories moi sxceed
ing 100 words in length. Wr,5e +,
n INK ana on one side OF the pansr
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

idea to wear great deal of white
for q time. Then, when colors are
added to her costume, they will not
attract attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Game this morning the recipe for
popcorn balls that was requested q
few days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Mrs. S.

There are several such schools in
the city, but am not permitted to
give business names and addresses
in this column. Consult the BUSH
ness directory in the back of the
city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Copyright, Newark Daily
Continued from yesterday

"After breakfast" said mother
Dear, one sunshiny Saturday morn
Ing. well all put on our things
and take a long, long walk. Would
you Ike that, chi dren?"
Dorothy clapped her hands.
I'D love it!' she cried, eagerly;
the trees are beginning to bud and
we can gets lots Of pussy willows"
And maybe we can find some
snakes to kill" exclaimed Davie,
in great excitement, as he slid out
of his chair and ran around to
mother Dear, do you s'pose We
Will, mother?'
Mother Dear smiled at his eager
ness.
Perhaps" said she, only l do
not think 1t is nice to hunt for
snakes in order to kill them
Many snakes, most of those you see
in the woods and fields around here,
in TACT, are quite harmless, and a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

A reception was given last night
by Mrs. Carrie S. Stern, OF 1885 Broad
street, In honor. of her daughter, Miss
May Elenore Stern. whose engage
ment TO David J. Lehman. son OF
Mrs. Emanuel Lehman, of 80 Clinton
avenue. has recently been announced.
Pink roses prevailed In the decora-
ton Of the house. and Mrs Frederick
Stern and Mss Hortense Bucksbarm.
OF this city. and Miss May Heineman,
OF New York, were In the receiving
line. Harry Stern, Lester Finger,
Morton Stern and Jack Lehman as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

Although small fashions follow the
lines OF grown up designs in q gen
eral way. they have decided touches