davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

who seemed to find Billy and his
mates of some little interest.
"Use your feet" Billy answered
gravely," and / Joined them in their
laughter.
We found butternuts on the way
back, and we stopped to pick purple
asters by the roadside and spent a
few minutes watching the colts In the
paddock When we reached the home
road Il sternly repressed the voices
grown loud with the JOY and freedom
of 1t all.
This is Sunday" said; Goods day
of rest, and you mustn't yell like
that"
mo" said Billy, cause God IL
| layin' up on one of the clouds ur
there sleepin', and If you make SC
| much noice and wake him up he'll
take the chestnuts from you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Walnut Hair Stain
Dear Miss Doom;

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly publish the recipe
for walnut hair dye? MAY w.
A decoction of walnut leaves is
said to color the hair brown and
also acts as a strengthening tonic.
With the leaves the mashed green
shells may be put. with one-sixth
the same quantity of alcohol, a lit.
tie table salt and few pounded
cloves. Let all digest-soak to-
gether-for two weeks, stirring oc-
cas.onally, then pour off the clear
fluid, strain and. if necessary, filter.
Apply to the scalp with sponge.
Walnut juice is the most obstinats
of all stains, so be sure to smear
your hands well with vaseline be-
fore using IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
VOL. L, NO. AZ.
Talk With Billy
A-chestnutting.

"O-o-o-o-p! / don wanna go fru
the paster, I'm afraid o the bull
Billy and Jim, already over the
fence, turned at the sound of Betty's
complaining voice and looked at me
inquiringiy. It took several moments
to convince Betty that there were no
bulls in the field and the cows were
hornless. And as | remember the way
she and DOME chung to my hands 1
wonder if my argument was conyinc-
ing.
The journey through the field, past
the rocks, along the edge of the gar
den and over the stone wall to the
path that led directly to Chestnut
Sand was slow.
Who could hurry in October through
woods of gold and scarlet? Who
could pass the barberry fruit with its
red festoons or not linger for an in
slant with hands cropping among the
partridge leaves in the grove of pines?
Surely not Billy or Jim or DOME or
Betty or |.
Billy grasped my hand as we en-
tered the path. l know what yer
oughtent ter do" he said; you ought
ent ter talk when some one else is,
er when yer mouth is full"
But mothers can if they want to-"
Betty told him.
"See over there" DOME caught at
my sweater to attract my attention
to her pointing finger, "on the stone
wall in them grapevines." nodded
my head and she continued you
mustent ever pick grapes or apples
err nothin' not in yer own yard, cause
that's stealin', and maybe when you'd
be pickin' 'em the lady that owned
EN- 'ud be watchin' out the winder,
| en- maybe her father 'ud be a p'lice-
man, and then first thing you knowed
maybe you'd be in jail
,"Dood, Dorrie," l told her heartily.
| We found two autos standing near
| the chestnut tree and half dozen
men hunting under 1t.
| Look" Billy came over to me
with the fiat opened burr of chest
nut laying in the palm of his hand
"I JUS want to show you what q
nice warm bed they had" he said.
/ There was wild yell from Jim. "a
found a chestnut, found chestnut,
he sung, and then the hunt began in
earnest.
/ When the pockets were nearly full
and interest in the hunt began &c
| wane, Billy's attention was attracted
| to the automobiles.
81 know what you do when you
don't have an auto" / heard him tell.
ing one of the men.
What's that?" inquired another
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
To Brighten Gold Lace

My dear Margery Doom:
If possible. will you kindly tell me
the best way to clean gold lace
without removing it from dress.
of which it forms the yoke and half
sleeves?
Also tell me how to clean a white
Teddy bear, which is soiled from
use. Thanking you. ANXIOUS.
To clean the gold lace mix some
powdered bluing with dry bread
crumbs and sift it over the lace
and rub with flannel. After brush
ing off the crumbs, polish with red
velvet.
Brush the Teddy bear, then warm
ZONE bran, stirring to prevent
burning and rub into the fur sew
eral times, then brush out,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
GIVE THE CHILDREN A CHANCE
TO DEVELOP THEIR INSTINCTS

Some children are born with the
co,or of painters in their souls, and
we punish them for soiling our pic
lures and mussing our tapestries and
trampling upon our gardens. May
we not look beyond their impotent
acts to the sp'rit-longing that
prompted them and put into their
hands the best in the way Of color
paints, crayons. books, flowers that
will satisfy their desires and give
them an opportunity to concentrate
on the activity they instinctively
crave? So they gain will power,
says Carolyn Sherwin Bailey in the
Del,neator.
Other children are born with a
vision of the builder In their eyes,
and we thwart them when they try
to use the furnishings of the home
in a process of reconstruction. May
we not equip our little architects
with materials for building, call their
attention to the classic in architec-
ture and art, give them chance to
build their own characters?
Most children are born little cos
mopoiites-small world citizens who
explore with the greatest interest the
strange. new environment IN which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

OF nine persons, four young womer
and five young men. Each member
was letter-perfect in his or her part
and considerable credit is due the
company and j. NJ. Edgar Hart, under
whose direction the comedy was pre-
scented. Miss Beulah II. Meltzer and
Herbert Strassburger scored largely
in the two leading characters, and
they were ably assisted by the other
members.
The other members were Miss Nina
E. Platky, Miss Helen V. Levison
Miss Tessie L. Maybaum, Ben Harris
Harry j. Greenberger, Harry Z. Har-
ris and Louis We'll. During the per-
Torrance musical numbers written
and composed by Ben Harris were
rendered by the Misses Platky, Levi
son and Meltzer.
The play committee included David
Kohn, chairman; Harvey e. Harris,
Hermon Harris, Jack Lichtenstein,
Vid Straus, Harry j. Greenberger,
Louis We'll, Simon L. Fisch and Jacob
Glickman.
The officers of the club are Joseph
Steiner, president; Frederick Stern,
Vice-president; Joseph ]. Heller, Sec
ond vice. president; David Straus, re-
cording secretary; Bertram Rich
heimer, corresponding secretary, and
Harvey W. Gotthainer, treasurer.
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual charity dance to be
given by the members of the Hebrew
Maternity Aid Society, in the Kruger
Auditorium, Tuesday March g. The
committee members are Mrs. Lazare
Weiss, chairman; Mrs. j. G. Soho,
secretary: Miss Helen Jedell, treas
urer; Mrs. L. c. Schwartz, Mrs. F.
H. Fine, Mrs. M. Ginsberg, Mrs. B.
Berla and Mrs. j. Jedell.
The members of the Ladies' Judith
Montefiore Society will give a whist
Thursday afternoon at Armm's par
Tor, High street.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
society will be observed tomorrow
evening at a supper at the B'nai
Abraham Synagogue. The officers OF
the club are in charge of the ar
rangements. The officers are: Mrs.
Samuel Nadel. president; Mrs. Julius
5 lverfeld. president: Mrs. Will
lam S. Rich. treasurer, and Mrs. Her
The fund to be used for a new
guest-house at the Col eye of st. e liz
abeth, at Convent Station, was sub
stantially increased by the proceeds
of the card party given at the Wash
ington SATURDAY. afternoon bv mem
bers Of the New Jersey Chapter of the
College Alumnae. Twenty-four tables
were in play, and instead of having
one grand prize there v'as "erst
prize" for each table. The room in
which the games were playe was
adorned with draperies and pennants
in the college colors, yellow and blue.
NJ M o~e - .ha oer1rn't+na IN Charge
included Miss May Birkenhauer, Mrs.
Barclay, Gu mn, jr., Miss Katherine
Con on Mrs frank " nter of Or
ange; Mrs. Edwin O'Donnell, Mrs.
Henry o. Reilly, of SUNNI t; Mss
Regina Byrne. of this city; Miss Mary
Craven, of Jersey City; Miss Alice
- +N~son: Mrs. ]. w.
Mrs. John Geiger of Or
Mrs. Edward F. Mcdonald, Of Har-
rison, is president of the chapter. An
informal social hour followed the
play, during which refreshments were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
FROCKS

Vests and waistcoats offer an ex-
cellent way of introducing bit OF
contrast and Frightening up a dull
frock or suit. These vests are often
of the most vivid shades and then
again they are fashioned of bro
cades. printed silks OF velvets in
which there are intermingIings of
dull reds. blues and Colds
No. 1921 is smartly developed in
an old blue tussor crepe with the
upper part of the bodice and the
tunic in striped crepe. The rather
tight fitting waistcoat is a part of
the bodice and is made of plain
crepe to match the skirt.
These crepes, which promise to bs
equally as popular as the taffeta,
are wide. ranging from SO to As
inches, and may be purchased from
75 cents and up.
This costume requires for size &c
55z yards Of 36-inch material,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

AR. and Mrs. Joseph Fewsmith, d
~ 81 Central avenue, entertained al
dinner Saturday evening at the rs
sex County Country Club. The
honored guest was Miss Helen Unger,
OF East Orange, whose engagement 70
Alan Brown, of this city, was recently
announced. Covers were laid for
thirty.
Miss Martha Ball, of 50 Harrison
place, Irv1ngton, entertained at a
Valentine party Saturday evening.
The decorations were carried out In
red with carnations and ferns. Red
tulip boxes were given as favors.
Whist was played.
Among those present were Miss Ella
Jacques, Miss Jane Sutman, Miss Jo-
sephine Wills, Miss Gertrude Schug,
Miss Lulu Schug, Miss Jane Ball, Miss
Emma Ober, Miss Minnie Schmauser,
Miss Florence Howship, Miss Mary
Fexa, Miss Lima Fexa, Mss Laura
Merbott, Miss Alice Shaw, Miss Nellie
Ball Miss Bessie Watson, Mrs.
Charles Ball, jr., Mrs Joseph Raider,
Mrs. Chandler Nasher and Mrs. Fred
erick Margeritell
Mrs Joseph G. Spur, Of 500 Mount
Prospect avenue, gave dansant
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Fannie Gordon Dodd, one of the sea-
sons debutantes. Among those in
vited were Mrs. Spurs house guests,
Miss Eleanor Bean and Miss Joseph
Inc Holloway, of Philadelphia; Miss
Millicent Whit ock. of Summit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dennis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Sayre Higbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Wiedenmayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Littell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John 9. G. Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Lowell Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey
Darlington, Miss Mary Belcher, Miss
Prudence Durand. Miss Elizabeth
Guild. Miss Lorraine Spur, the
Misses Dodd, Miss Betty Ashmun,
Miss Allen, Miss Cornelia Boggs, Miss
Tmogen Brandin, Miss Constance Bar
clay, Miss Margaret Cummins, Miss
Dorothy Conant, Miss Frances Will
hanson, Miss Jean Spur, Miss Ger
trude Jane Hay, Miss Maud Van
Arsdale. Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Katherine Howell Jones. Miss Helen
Jnger, Miss Kate Ross Wallace, Miss
Mary Gaddis Plum, Miss Margaretha
Riker, Miss Antoinette Scudder, Miss
Louise Washington, Miss Reeve, Miss
Gretchen Kruger, Miss Marjorie
Miller, the Misses Tomkins, Miss
futile, Miss Margaret Ward Richard
Adams, Charles Ashmun, Halsey
Adams, Thorton Allen, Alien Brown,
Thomas Barclay. jr., Frederick Bige-
low, Edmond Carter, Sayre Coe
Campbell Coe, Walter Crowell, Robert
Coke. McGregor Demarest. John Hay
Robert Hedges, Philip Hedges, Samuel
Halsey, Philip Hartshorne, Ludford
Harvey, Edmund Ill, Carl III, Harvey
Lippincott, Edward Lines, Malcolm
McGregor, DR.. Quinby, Clarence
Riker, Joseph M. Riker, jr., Joseph
Stanley, Kenneth Wallace, Cotton
Tuttle, of this city; Miss Marion Fer
tig, of Montclair; Miss Nancy Clifford
and Robert Whitlock, of Montcair;
Miss Estelle Clark, Miss Helen Henry,
Robert Rawlinson, Harold Henry,
Hawthorne Geer, of New York, and
George Morris of Hartford, Conn.
Miss sylvia Kussy entertained
PARTY of friends at a whist and dance
yesterday afternoon at her home, 80
Clinton avenue. Hearts prevailed in
the decorations, and red satin heart
shaped pin cushions were given to
the girls as favors and heart-shaped
tie racks to the boys. The guests
were Miss Lillian Often Miss Gladys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

I LoWits, Miss Edna Klein, Miss Mar
garet Kussy, Miss Hortense Smith,
Miss Constance Brown. Samuel Lo-
wits. George Kahn, Fred Smythe,
Howard Van Dyne, Richard Seid-
man and Abraham Wasser.
A dinner party was given Saturday
evening by Miss Mabe. Sauer, of 1883
Broad street. whose marriage to Will
lam r. Adams will be solemnized
Thursday evening. Covers We're laid
for the matron of honor Mrs. Edward
oauer; the best man, Benjamin
Adams; his fiancee, Miss Marjorie
Porter; the ushers, Fred Alderman
and Alfred Kittler, and Mrs. Alfred
Kittler and Miss Ida Whittemore.
A novel entertainment will be given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas
Ward at the home of Miss Florence
Haines, of "a Franklin street, in the
form of a birthday party for the
benefit of the Women's Political
Union. With each invitation is sent
small bag. into which the guests
are requested to put q penny for each
year.
The Women's Political Union will
shortly start a series OF homemade
candy days. when experts in the
art of candy making will try their
choicest recipes at union headquar-
ters, 70 Ha.sey street, and sell the re-
suits for the benefit of the union.
Mrs. Arthur Lesser will initiate the
custom at q date to be announced
later.
Equal Suffrage as an Economic
Factor" will be the subject of the
address to be delivered by DR.. Jean
Hamii, Of New York University, Fri
day evening at the reception to be
given at the home of Mrs. James G.
Corlies, of % East Park street, by the
Essex County Suffrage Society in
honor of the Mems League for Equal
Riley, OF Plainfield. pres dent Of the
league, and George Strobell, of this
city, will respond to the greeting to
the Mems League. There will be q
musical program.
Miss Florence Herold, whose en-
gagement to DR.. Jean F. Wolfe was
recently announced, will be guest OF
honor at a bridge party to be given
Thursday afternoon, February %, by
Mrs. Herman L. Koenig, of 416 Ridge
street Mrs. William Mennen and
Mrs Walter Gauch will assist the
hostess in the duties of the day.
Mrs. Minnie ]. Reynolds. State or
ganizer OF the Women's Political
Union, will address the Ministerial
Alliance of Warren County this after
noon in the Methodist church at
Washington, N. j. In the evening
Mrs. Reynolds will speak at the initial
meeting of the Phillipsburg branch OF
the union at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. George Strayer, of that
place. Tomorrow evening she will
address a meeting at the Morristown
Lyceum Theatre, with DIR. Thomas G..
Hall, of the Union Theological Semi
nary. and Miss Rose Winsor. and
Wednesday evening will speak before
the Brotherhood of Blairstown in the
Methodist church of that place
Financially and socially was the play
presented by the members of the
Emanon Club last night at the
Orpheum Theatre a success. The
four-act comedy. Friends of Youth"
was the play presented. The proceeds
viii be added to the treasury of the
Jewish Sisterhood Society Of Newark
and the Beth Israel Hospital. i
The comedy was presented nv cast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

form. Place a clean blotter under
meath the stains and rub with the
fluid, using a soft white cloth for
the purpose. If this fails, try soak
ing the tie in gasoline, rubbing the
soiled places gently between the
palms. When the spots have disap-
peared-if they do-dip the tie il
water and rub 1t to make the color
even.
The Japanese, milkmaid, Spanish
dancing, country girl morning and
night costumes are always effective
for young girls. If you want to
describe them In detail, let me
know
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
In Our School
MONDAY.
From the Boston Globe.


To the surprise of all, Torp step.
BINS was not only lait this plessunt
morning, but when Mister BIinlSv
Hammond, our esteamed jannitor
come round to open I'D he found
forp setting on the front steps,ywait-
ing for chanst to get in. JBlinkv
hammond was SO checked he nearly
couldent unlock the door, he said.
and he told Miss Palmer when she
showed up he was afrade Torp was
walking in his eep. But Miss pals
mer said no, it was simply that Torn
had saw the error of his dilatory
ways at last and wasent going to ba
lait no more. She maid Torp stand
up In front of the hole class and be
congratulated, telling US that now
we nad saw how even Torp could
ak up she hoped sum of the resg
OF us would do so.
Afterward Phil Wtgg' esworth asst
Torp what RELY made him get thare
carry; was 1t because he had "a
licking from his father, or, what?
And Torp said, Well, If you must
know the reel reason, 1t was be-
cause had left two all day suckers
In my desk Friday and was afrade
If l dident get there early Fatty
Believes would smell ,em out and eat
EN- on me-
So 1t don't look like Torp was SO
darned refoarmed after all, and the
ennerul opinion is he will show up
his usual tardy self tomorrer.
ANDY.
Andy Anderson's mothers baby, il
being Andy's little brother, is teath-
ing, and as Andy's mother has tobe
out EVERY afternoon to a mothers
meating over to Byville, Andy has
got to rock the CRADLE It interferes
with his reading, Andy says, SO he
has maid a very wunderful inven-
ton, which he drawed out on his
| slait When Miss Palmer ketched
him doing 1t she said would he please
put 1t on the blackboard. SO Andy
dun so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Hard Paint Brushes

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how to soften paint
brushes that are as hard as bricks.
soaked them in water, but it did
not do a bit of good. Thanking you,
PAINT BRUSH.
Soak the brushes for twenty-four
hours in raw linseed oil and rinse
is hot turpentine. Repeat If nee
essary, or wash In hot water, soft
soap and sal-soda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

The small girls frock is made at
tractive by the same little touches
that are used on the grown-up
dress and suit. In No. S239 is shown
a drop-shoulder and yoke effect.
Flowered crepon is the material,
with the tiny revers. cuffs and
girdle of black velv ct.
For q child Of ten this model re-
quires az Yards of 36-inch material
No. S231-Sizes 81 to AZ.
No. S239-Sizes 6 to IA.
Each pattern 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Montessori Education
Makes Character

they find themselves. These are tho
children whom our present syste1a
of coercion in home and school hurts
most. We crush their wills by not
giving them an opportunity to follow
their instructive interests In baby.
hood. The innate impulses of such
children are good. They must ex-
plore and produce around themselves.
They must be helped to wise choice
and right decisions. So they grow
to wifled man and womanhood.
We hinder the child in all his spons
taneous, right activities. We try to
make little man of him. So we say
that we train his will.
Antonio. the child whose will ig
controlled by others. inattentive, In
decisive. drifts away from u.s.. with
out chart, and sinks
The Montessorl child of tomorrow
free, lighted by the spark of goodness
born In his soul, will be able to brave
the toughest seas.
Montessori education above all alse
makes character.
In the States of Massachusetts. Me-
nragta and Indiana uop,ap 6ra ~,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Yes, Henry, tell one, about some
thing you did when you were a boy;
something that was pretty bad,
cried Davie Dear, eagerly.
He and Dorothy had spent a long
day in the house, waiting for it to
stop raining. And now that that
miracle had happened they had
rushed to the barn to pay Henry,
the handy man, a visit.
Henry loved the dear Dear chill
dren, but he always had to pay for
the joy of their company-and the
price was story: usually a story
of the days of Henry's youth. Truly
marvellous tales were they, but a
doubt never entered the heads Of
Davie and Dorothy as to whether
the stories were true, even though
some of Henry's Solemn facts"
made them catch their breaths.
"Shiver my timbers!" cried
Henry in his big voioe-at one time
Henry had been a sailor-'there
amt story in my head as you
haven't heard already, nary a one.
So, you might as well run along
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
DotIyHnGs
for
FaDcYM1h.
UTILITY BOX

The materials required to make a
utility box for the bureau are as fol-
lows: Six oblong pill boxes, 10 cents;
two yards Of ribbon, %-inch, 10 cents;
one yard broad ribbon, Is cents; to-
tai, IS cents
Remove the drawers from each pill
box. Arrange the outside cover sec
lions in three rows of two each as
in illustration. Take the narrow rib
bon and cover the four sides of each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
HEARTH AND HOME
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
sweFed unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This is not for publication. but as
an evidence Of good faith on the
part of the sender.
Write only on one side of chs
paper.
Readers are requested not 10 en-
close stamps, as the editor is far
too busy 90 write personal re-
piles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
wIDE-AwAKE WHEY.

What very affecting piece, my
dear!" remarked the husband as they
returned from the suburban theatre
the other night. IT suppose there
wasn't dry eye in the house"
II observed, however," said the
wife, that there seemed to be the
usual number of dry throats.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
HC~1.JSEIK<EE:EE,IF'lEERS EXCHANGE
BY f1ARCERY doom

Next time you have a tea party
surprise your guests with home
made candied orange peel.
Then sit back and listen ~ their
delighted comments.
Used while fresh. candied orange
peel is far superior to the kind one
ean buy in the shops.
smooth, unspotted skins should be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
A Red Tie and a Masquerade
Cost,me
Costume

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please help an interested
reader of your column? / have
bright red tie, silk on one side and
satin on the other, and was unfor-
tunate enough to get water on 1t,
which has spotted 1t frightfully.
Also there are darker stains, the ma
ture of which do not know. as,
1 cannot imagine where 1 got them.
Can you tell me how to remove
them without harming the color or
material of the tie?
Also, what would be pretty Co.'S
tunes for girls of sixteen to wear
at a mask party7 Thanking you,
ESTELLE.
It is impossible for me to tell you
how to remove spots of which you
do not know the nature. Grease
spots may be removed with chloro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& 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 I..pt.
Ladies' Home Journal, 615 West
Forty-third atrest New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
The 1913 Buffalo Nickel

Dear Miss Doom:
1 have heard that there is a pre-
MUM Of twenty-five cents on the
1918 nickel with the buffalo on one
side. Is this so? M. J. p.
No. There is a five-cent premium
on it, however,