davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
GERMAN RESERVES. INTACT
EX=JUDGE KRUGER WRITES

According to letter received from
former Judge Gottfried Kruger, who
is now In Germany, that nation has
not as yet commenced to draw upon
her army reserve list. The letter was
received yesterday by his son, Will
lam G. Kruger, of the Kruger
Brewing Company. The missive, in
stead of being sent direct to Newark
from Europe. was carried to Wash
ington and thence to its destination
through diplomatic channels.
Mr.. Kruger for several month";
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Sigmund Bergman, jr. Her husband
is now a sentinel In one of the Uhlan
regiments doing service on the
French frontier. Mr.. Bergman is
we'll known in Newark. where he has
visited for many months. About two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Austrian Battalion of Czechs
Annihilated, Budapest Report
Nv the sseciated Press,

LONDON, Oct. S.--A Rome dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
states that q message from Budapest
announces the almost complete an
inhalation OF an Austrian battalion of
Czechs in q fierce encounter with the
Russians during the latter's advance
on Marmaros-Sziget.
Every soldier In. the battalion was
either killed or wounded. it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
;;anadian Soldier Shot by
: Comrade Playing With Rifle

ssT. CATHARINE, Ontario, Oct. 81
theodore Burgoyne, sixteen years old.
ssssoldier of the Nineteenth regiment.
tf8ing duty on the canal at Thorold,
Was shot dead last night by fellow
saS1dier. The latter picked up a rifle
III play, it is said, and, pointing It at
ISurgoyne, pulled the trigger. The
INLET entered the lads brain.
Sfrhe soldier who did the shooting
,Ms arrested and will likely be
Sarged with manslaughter. This is
NE third tragic event among the SOL
I{kers on the canal since war started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Russians Deny Chase
from Hungary's Soil

ROME, Oct 8, via London.--In
making answer to the statement from
Vienna that the Russians have been
completely driven out Of Hungary, the
Russian ambassador to Italy declared
today that Russian forces now oc-
cupy the entire province of Buko-
wilma, seven eighths OF Galicia and
one-fifth of Hungary, all the passes
in the Carpathian mountains and the
Hungarian towns of ungvar, Mum
kaos and Sziget, in the eastern part
Of Hungary, between thirty and forty
miles from the; Galician border
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
German Fire at Tsing.tau
Slackening, Is Toxic Report
Rx ihe Assoclated rre...

TOXIC. Oct. s,--The following Of
fetal dispatch was issued here this
morning;
"At Tsingstau the German fire is
slackening. During the fighting, the
rope holding German captive bal
loon was cut and the balloon fioated
away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
DELAY Kearny Statue dwelling

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Unveiling
of the equestrian statue of Major
General Philip Kearny. Mexican and
Civil War hero, scheduled at Airing
ton today, has been indefinitely post
poned because of failure to complete
the base of the monument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
100000 Antwerp Fugitives
Have Escaped to Holland

LONDON, Oct s.--The correspon-
ent of the Times at Rotterdam con-
lfirms the report that THERE are 100000
fugitives from Antwerp IN Holland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

military
to finish With
orts all their concentrated here he be-
and this
4hey lack, he
g. mThe Central News quotes the Vienna
S&rvia
lE
Official
hifeguars havea their
lB the Associated Press:
Oct ma dispatch the
detaehmnts operating Herzegovina
Monenegrins occupied Ablk
taking number prisoners and much
saIopng fayoraby
while
sg8ng with shells
the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
For the Biscuit

One coffee cup of flour, one heap
ing teaspoon of baking powder and
pinch of salt. Sift together twice.
Rub in heaping tablespoon of but
ter Add enough sweet milk to
make soft dough, about cupful
(some -four requires more moisture
than others). Have an iron frying
pan hot and put lard enough in if
to just cover the bottom. Turn the
dough into the pan and pat out thin
and smooth with Toured hands.
Cover closely and keep at a mod
crate heat.
When it has been on the fire about
fifteen minutes it must be turned, so
there will be a brown crust on both
sides. Slip a cake-turner under the
entire biscuit and gently but quick
ly flip it over.
Be careful lest the fire is too hot,
for it burns quite easily. When it
is done there will be a hollow sound
as you tap on the top of the bis.
cult To serve break off a piece of
biscuit, tear open with the hands
(never cut hot biscuits) and cover
with the berry mixture. The bis
cult dough may be baked in the
oven, but is very much nicer this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
VOL L, NO, 1o4.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
Continued from yesterday
By DANIEL b. MCKINNEY


He stopped to gaze in wonder at
the striped pole Of the barber and
the curiously shaped bottles, filed
with brilliant colors, that stood in the
windows of the drug stores. The
wooden Indian in front of the
tobacconist's and the beautiful wax
ladies, dressed like princesses, that
adorned the plate glass windows of
the big drygoods stores, he regarded
as marvellous works of art. At every
filing he saw his wonder grew until
he began to think himself Of very
small account indeed.
At last he arrived at the Penobscot
Mills, a great, long, three-story brick
building that resounded with the hum
of machinery. Entering the gate he
asked of the man in charge;
as Mrs. Annie Dempster employed
here?"
The man directed him to the fore
man of the factory, who told him
that a woman of such a name had
worked there until recently, but had
been discharged on account of failing
health.
'Can you direct me to her homer"
asked the boy.
Hardly" replied the foreman;
adding, ct will inquire of the girls
she worked with and may be able to
tell you in the morning. You will
find me here after seven
Tommy's heart sank within him.
His mother out of work and in i'll
health. And he must wait until the
next day to find her. And yet, per-
haps, she was in need of food or
medicine now. He bitterly repented
having spent his money for new
clothes, for it had left him without a
penny in his pocket. He realized that
he must earn a little money for a
meal and nights lodging.
But how was he to earn this
money? That was the question. 1t
was growing late and the stores were
beginning to close. A feeling of dis
came over him and he
sat down on a doorstep to think.
Move oni" exclaimed q gruff voice
AZ hia elbow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
,wark Daily Ad vertlser Publishing Company,
BY ADELINE oARRIoK WELLS

thy, with enthusiasm, lets tell
storiesl You begin
mo, you begin" said Mary Eliz-
aoeth, you can think of more
things than I can, though I'm all
right after I get started"
Dorothy smiled consciously. She
knew that she could tell good
stories.
"We-ell' said she. slowly. wrig-
Ring int a more comfortable posi-
ton, once rnere was al don't
think III have the girl a princess
this time. I'll have her ever SO poor,
but very beautiful and maybe a.
princeH come along and marry
her"
yes" cried Mary Elizabeth with
enthusiasm, "that'll be good I'm a,
little tired of Processes, too"
Once" began Dorothy again.
there was a beautiful girl who
lived in an enchanted wood. She
was very, very lovely, with dark
curls that she wore piled up on her
head and caught with comb that
she had found in the path one day.
Her eyes were dark too, and very
soft, and she had the whitest teeth
of anybody in the world.
But she was very, very poor, so
that she had no shoes to wear and
had to go barefooted all day. Els
peth-that was her name-didn't
mind this in the summer time, but
in the winter time her toes would
get very cold and red. Sometimes"
Dorothy's voice grew very earnest,
they would nearly freeze, and she
would have to sit on the floor and
blow on them, and warm the poor
toes with her breath.
"Elspeths father and mother were
dead, and she lived with an old
woman who said she was her god
mother. But Elspeth didn't believe
this, because the old woman was
unkind to her most of the time.
Sometimes she'd beat her with a,
broom handle and her own god
mother wouldn't have done that,
would she?" And Dorothy looked
thoughtfully at Mary Elizabeth.
"N-no," said Mary Elizabeth.
"she wouldn't beat her often. But
sometimes children's own mothers
beat them, you know"
mo they don't" said Dorothy,
shaking her head, they only spank
and spanking's quite different.
Beating is dr-readful!"
(To be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
EstelIe, Do You See Thisp

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII You help an old lady out BY
means of your valuable column?
Recently, while in a moving-picture
place, overheard a conversation
between two young girls. They
were discussing and praising a girl
by the name of Estelle. I couldn't
catch the last name, but the topic
of the girls conversation was a
poem called "a Dying Request, or
The Sinking of the Titanic" BY
the girls talk I gathered that this
Estelle is still very young and that
she wrote the poem when she was
but thirteen. One of the girls
quoted a verse or two from the
poem, and I must say that it was
truly beautiful. and wonderful for
a girl of thirteen to write. in
tended to ask these girls about
Estelle at the end of the picture,
but they left before 1t was finished.
I am an old lady. and would like TO
cultivate the acquaintance of the
youthful poetess.
I was puzzled as to how to go
about it until I thought of you and
your column. and decided to write.
hoping that Estelle would see my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

will preside during the business ses-
sion.
A complete report of the remodeling
of the Home for Aged Women, 225 Mt.
Pleasant avenue, was made by the
corresponding secretary of the board
of managers of the home, Mrs. George
Barker, at the annual meeting of the
board and the Young Ladies' Auxil-
larry, held at the home yesterday aft
ernoon. The building next to the
home was donated by one of the board
and fitted up as an infirmary, fur
nished by different members. BY this
annex, connected with the original
building by passageway, room was
made for sixteen additional inmates.
All of the rooms are occupied at pres
emit and there is still a waiting list.
Mrs. N. A. earle was elected men,
Der of the board and all the other
members were reelected.
Mrs. Frank Page read the CORE
spending eecretary's report for the
auxiliary, telling of the work done by
that organization during the year.
The treasurer's report for the auxil-
larry was given by Miss Grace Wood
land and for the board by Mrs. Henry
Young, jr. Mrs. Edmund K. Hopper
presided.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter addressed the
meeting after the business session,
and there was a program of vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. Henry Gibson Ely,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Julia Conklin. At the social hour the
members of the auxiliary acted as
hostesses.
officers will be elected at the meet
ing to be held Monday afternoon. The
members of the nominating committee
of the board are Mrs. Harry U. Cor
DINER, chairman; Mrs. Holmes e.
jackson and Mrs. B. H. B. Sleght.
Miss Mary McKeen, of Moorestown,
president of the woman's branch of
the New Jersey Historical Society,
will preside at the annual meeting
of that organization in the Histori-
cal Society library, 16 West Park
street, tomorrow.
The business session will open at
IL o'clock, and luncheon will fol-
low. At o'clock representatives of
the county societies will give short
talks. Reports of officers will be
presented during the business ses-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

The dress shown here has the long
waist gathered in slightly to the belt,
bolero top and elbow sleeves; white
wolfe is the material with holero of
striped wolfe and trimming bands of
printed crepe. For a child of eight,
this dress requires rs yards of thirty
six-inch material.
1t is interesting to note the effect
iveness of contrasting materials used
in the demi- tailored afternoon cos
tune (S336-S337). Dark blue gabar-
dine, black taffetas and blue and
white crepe de chine are used. This
combining of silks and worsteds is be-
ing INDUCED in considerably this sea-
son with excellent results. An eX-
tremely modish blouse and one of the
new apron tunics are features of this
costume. 1t may be copied in size
thirty-six with 3ss yards of material
thirty-six inches wide for the blouse
(s336) and AIS yards of the same width
for the skirt (S337).
Number 1915 sizes to 10.
Number 1896 sizes "a to AZ.
Number 1887 sizes 70 to 80.
Each pattern fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

One of the quaint effects for Riddles
is the bolero it is seen on long
WASTED frocks, such as shown in
number S315, and also in Empire de-
signs. Speaking of the short-waisted
designs it is gratifying to note that
the effective Oliver Twist suit 1t not
to be monopolized by little divers
alone; it is being copied for their
small sisters too. The blouse is usual
ly white, plated in quite the same
way as the boys and the box-plaited
skirt is buttoned on to it in the same
way also. Long and short-waisted de-
signs are equally favored this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

Dorothy Dear and Mary Eliza
beth were lying on the grass in the
sunshine, talking of this and that
and the other. The boys had gone
off in search of some fun, having
decided that time spent with the
girls was wasted.
'They look up at the clouds and
make believe they see things, and
call that having fun" Davie had
said to Billy. I'D rather dig for
wo4ms."
But we couldn't go fishing" had
been Billy's reply. Upon which
Davie had said it was fun to dig
for them, anyway.
why do boys always like to dig
for worms?" said Dorothy in lazy
voice, as she plucked a blade of
grass and began to pull it between
her fingers, 81 wouldn't dig one for
anything. Nasty little wriggly
things"
Mary Elizabeth looked at her in
amazement.
II know you think I'm a tomboy, -
said she, but I don't mind digging
for worms at all. I can handle them
with my fingers. and even put them
on hook. What do you think of
tbat?"
Dorothy shuddered
IT'S awful, even to talk about
Why, ! can't look when father fixes
his hooksi 1 don't see how you can
do it, Mary 'Lizbeth. 1t gives me
the shivers" And Dorothy closed
her eyes, as If to drive away the
dreadful thought.
well, let's talk about something
else" suggested Mary Elizabeth,
laughing. 1--WE don't have to talk
about wrig-gley, curly, scr roochy
worms!" She spoke each adjective
slowly, giggling at Dorothy's dis
tress.
Shuddering, Dorothy sat up.
MARY 'Bizbeth Brown, if you
keep talking about worms I'll go
straight home this instant. You
know how it makes me feel, and
then you keep it up, and keep it up,
and I think you're mean, so there!'
/ Mary Elizabeth's smile vanished
before Dorothy's wrathful face.
Don't be mad" said she; 81
won't do it again, ever. Only it was
funny, Dorothy, to see you shiver."
FUNNY Humph!" said Dorothy,
wriggling over to cherry tree and
leaning against it. 'I'll stay them"
she added, drawing up her knees
and clasping them with arms that
already were beginning to show
signs of tan. Lets talk about
something extra nice. now"
"All right" said Mary Elizabeth,
brushing back her dark hair. 81
know what you want to do: make
believe something, don't you?"
Dorothy laughed, and nodded.
Its just the kind of day." she
said, "the suns so nice and warm,
and everything's so green that 1
just keep thinking about fairies and
COLLINS and will O. the wisps."
"And princesses and princes, and
white horses and plumes," chimed
in Mary Elizabeth, land roses and
butterflies she added, with a
smile, proud to let Dorothy see that
she too had an imagination, land
humble bees-and-and everything!
"Now you're talking" cried Doro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Cleansing Black Taffeta

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly let me know how to clean
black taffeta silk that has been
worn, and how to take out the
creases. CARRIE z. W
Following is a method OF cleaning
black silk that has been recon-
mended:
The silk must be thoroughly
brushed and wiped with a clean
cloth, then laid on a table and well
sponged with hot coffee, entirely
freed from sediment by being
strained through muslin.
The work is done on the side in
tended to show, then the silk al
lowed to become partially dry and
ironed on the wrong side.
The coffee removes every parti-
Gle of grease and restores the brill
liancy Of the silk without inparting
10 it the shiny appearance or papery
stiffness obtained by using any
other liquids.
The silk really appears thickened
by the process, and the good effect
is permanent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Once More the Stamp Lam

guage
Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know
Shrough your interesting column
the stamp language? Also, how
to clean white kid belt.
MARIE H.
I'll give 1t to you, Marie, but I
sincerely trust that YOU are not
thinking Of employing it as a means
OF expressing the state of your af-
feetions. No cheaper way would
be shown. Moreover, this Tan
guage" annoys the postal clerks
and retards their progress.
STAMP LANGUAGE.
Upside down in left corner-I love
you.
Left-hand corner, crosswise-My
heart is another's.
Straight up and down-Goodby,
sweetheart.
Upside down in right corner
Write me no more.
In middle at top-Yes.
In middle at bottom-No.
In right-hand corner at right an
gles-I love you.
In left-hand corner at right an
gles-l hate you.
Top corner, straight-I wish your
friendship.
In line with surname-Accept my
love.
Same, upside down. am en-
gagged.
Same, at right angles-I long to
see you.
Clean the belt with gasoline. Wet
a cloth with the fluid. and rub the
soiled places, changing the cloth as
often as it becomes soiled.
Do not use gasoline in a warm
room or near a fire, or even in a
room where there is a lighted gas
jet. 1t is highly inf1ammable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
HEARTH AND HOME
BY MARGERY DOOM
Anent Procuring a Marriage
p I FLAIA6LAI DOOI1

License
Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly help me as you
have helped many others2 In order.
to procure a marriage license Is It
necessary that two witnesses be
present, and do these witnesses have
TO be OF age. and friends OF the
bride and groom to-be?
Can a resident Of the state Of
New Jersey apply for a marriage IL
cense in the city Of New York, and
can same be procured On Saturday
afternoon
If 1t is desirable to be married BY
a priest and minister both. Is It
necessary to have two licenses?
Trust to see these answers in
your valuable column, I am,
CURIOUS.
ID. The contracting parties should
De accompanied by an identifying
witness, the said witness to be of
legal age and residing in the NUM-
cipality where the application for
the license is made. One witness
IS enough, II be is Of good standing,
and knows both parties.
~. Yes. before twelve o'clock,
noon.
Cd. In cases where a religious and
a civil ceremony are to be performed
duplicate licenses may be issued
Ihls would apply to two religious
ceremonies as well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
CHAPTER XIII.
Mother and Son.


When Tommy awoke the next morn
ing the sun was just rising. It had
been his custom. since Mr.. Dean had
spoken OF its Importance, to begin
the day with short prayer. thanking
the Creator for preserving him
through the night, and asking aid to
Withstand the temptations OF the day.
Nor did he forget this duty now.
There is a freshness about the early
morning which belongs to no other
period Of our waking hours No sun
has a more kindly brightness and the
air fresher crispness which makes
US feel how good it is to live. What
the newborn day is to our physical
nature the morning prayer is to the
life of the soul. 1t is opening the
windows of the heart that the clear
air of heaven may flow in to flood
it with the breath of spiritual life and
battle it in the sunshine of Gods
smile.
His prayer finished, Tommy began
10 realize that he was ravenously
hungry. But where and how was he
TO find a breakfast without money.
An at once he remembered that, when
he had started out 60 find his mother
the day before. he had left Watch In
the care of the Osprey's skipper. with
the understanding that he was TO call
for him as soon as he had found
home. The schooner was to remain
several days in Portland to take on
cargo, and it occurred TO the boy
that he might offer his services 80
Wat Smith Ia exchange Tor his meals.
Accordingly. he returned TO the 0s-
prey and made his proposal. but Wat
Smith wouldn't consider 1t for a mo-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Romano Salad With Cheese

An excellent accompaniment for
cold meat or an aspic dish. Select
the crisp leaves only from a head
or fomaine lettuce. Dip these into
French dressing, then cover with thin
slices of skinned tomatoes, which
have also been dipped in the French
dressing. On top of the tomato lay
thin slices of Swiss or Fort du Salut
cheese, which have been spread
lightly with French mustard. At
the side of each plate lay two tiny
bread and butter sandwiches, made
of rye bread cut very thin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Aunt SaI!y'S Advice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia says: "Tve tried most every
thing for my freckles, but can't lose them.
What do you suggest? '' See answer to
"Stella." The treatment suggested I've
f'oohlo. hn no tb 70 nfai III any case OIL
p ]. X. asks: us there anything bet
ter than massage to remove wrinkles 2"
Too much massaging may aggravate a
wrinkled condition, tending to soften and
loosen the tissue / advise bathing the
face in an astringent lotion made by dis
solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in
q half pint witch hazel. This is remark
ably effective.
Stella writes: "My complexion is hor-
ribly muddy. What shall do for til
Get an ounce of mereolized wax at your
druggists. Apply this nightly like you'd
use cold cream, washing it off mornings.
ually to make way, by n process of gentle
absorption, for the clear, velvety, healthy
hued skin derneath.-Woman's Realm.