davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
ADELINE CARRlCK WELLS
0.or.rrht Neuzark vertiser Publishing

Dear. clapping Davie OIL the should
er Whats the excitement
Don't tell him yet. Davie." cried
Dorothy. trying to push her hair
out of her eyes and hold on to
Nipper at the same time. Wait
till we get back to the house, and
then Well tell everybody at once.
And she turned about and hur-
ried back toward the house, crying
over her shoulder that she was GO
ing to tell mother Dear and nurse
Nellie To get ready.
Were going to let You see the
trick" said Davie, but don't ask
me what it is. daddy. cause I'm
Just afraid it'll slip right off my
tongue and spoil the s'prise.
guess maybe I'd better run ahead,
too" And he proceeded to do so.
Father Dear looked after him with
amusement, but his face was as
solemn as any boy could desire
when he walked up the front steps.
Mother Dear and nurse Nellie
were waiting in the hall. SO was
Dorothy, her eyes shining, with the
struggling Nipper still held tightly
i'm her arms.
TAKE off your coat and hat.
father" she directed, land please
do hurry"
Then father Dear and mother
Dear and nurse Nellie seated them
selves in row on the hall seat,
and Dorothy took Nipper over to
the opposite corner.
DO YOU need cookie" demand
ed Davie with an air of Importance.
Dorothy shook her head.
Don't talk to me now" she said;
I'm nervous
Then she took Nipper by the fore
paws, sat him up and told him not
to dare get down until she said the
word.
Nipper obeyed. He sat up as
nicely as you please his forepaws
Hopping in front, his ears close to
his head and his eyes rolling about
in search of a friendly glance.
Nov, then, that's long enough"
said Dorothy.
Nipper promptly tumbied over,
while everybody clapped
That's Splendid said mother
Dear. when did you teach him?"
We've been teaching him for
long time" said Dorothy, modestly.
That's what the secret was"
Don't forget, Dorothy Dear
helped" cut in Davie; you know
/ did
of course you did. son. declared
father Dear. 81 tell you I'm proud
to have such a smart dog in the
family. Look at him now, wagging
his tail as if the credit belonged to
him alone. That's dog nature for
you"
And human nature, too. laughed
mother Dear. Now get ready for
dinner everybody. and Wen let
Nipper perform again afterwards
CTo be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
An OId, Family Cough
Remedy, HOme-Made
Little, but Is Prompt, Sure
and Effective.

By making this pint of old time cough
syrup at home you not only save about
So as compared with the ready made
kind. but you win also have much more
prompt and positive remedy in every way.
chest colds in "a hours-relieyea even
whooping cough quickly-and Is excellent,
too, for bronchitis bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 2i9 ounces Of
Pinex go cents WORTH, pour 1t into n
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup, Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold In way that means business. 1t
quickly loOsens the dry, hoarse or pain
full congh and heals the inhamed mem
branes. II also has a remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation of phlegm In
the throat and bronchial tubes
The effect of Pine on the membranes is
known by almost every one. Pinex Is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements
There are many worthless limitations
of this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask your druggist for "2I5
ounces of Pinex,' and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., TT
Wayne, nd.-AdYertisement,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Wedding Superstitions

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you kindly publish in your
column the sayings regarding being
married in the different months?
Thanking you, GRACE NJ. 3.
Here are two versions:
Marry whom the year is new,
Always loving, kind and true.
When February birds do mate,
You may we'd nor dread your fate.
If you wed where March winds
blow,
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry in April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry in the month of May,
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when June roses blow,
Over land and sea you'll go.
They who in July do wed
Must labor always for their bread.
Whoever wed in August be,
Many a change is sure to see.
Marry in Septembers shine,
Your living will be rich and fine.
If in October you do marry,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
xSdo1ol 8 Qenoono1.x

dance, which will be given by well
known school teachers. and the
golden butterzy and the Greek Gym
bal. which will be presented by high
school pupils. The costumes for
these dances are very beautiful and
expensive. Miss Christine Dobbins,
formerly of Newark, but now in
structor of dancing in tt New York
schaol. will dance tn very latest
social dances, the lulufado. and
uIuers, which have made the hesita-
ton old-fashioned. She will dance
both alone and with a partner. All
the dances to be used have been ar
RANGED by Louis Calf, of New York,
graduate of the Russian Imperial
Banet School
The following girls are taking part
in the golden butterfly dance: Thelma
Alexander. Isabelle Barber, Georgi
ana Beckmeyer, Adelaide Cizinslli,
Edna Darcy. Helene Neuman and
Harriet Shapiro.
In the cymbal dance the following
will take part: Thema Alexander,
Catherine Rabbit, Henrietta Basters,
suzanna Becker, Dorothy Dioren,
Mae Bonda. Ruth Clarke, Madeline
Cox May Freeman, Alice Galloway,
Edna Kraemer, Helen Lilien. Helene
Neuman, Leonore Rubinow, Edith
Slatoff.
Supper is to be served during the
evening The committee in charge
of the arrangements consists of the
following: Mrs. William Plat South
erland chairman; Mrs. Louis "
Aronson, Miss Flora Anderson, Miss
Sophronia Anderson, Miss Edna
Bacon, Mrs. William Berry, Miss
Esther Berger, Mrs. Lewis BERN
stein, Miss Elizabeth Blume, Miss
Amy Book Mrs. Homer Bolles, Mrs.
SmaueI Clark, Mrs. Marion Curtis,
Miss Phyllis Clarke Mrs. George
Carpenter Miss Edna Brandt Miss
May Cummings, Mrs. Max Daniels,
Miss Ida Dean, Miss Denbigh, Miss
Mabel Denton, Mrs. NJ. Drummond,
Miss Lucy Dradonettem, Miss Pru-
dence Durand, Mrs. S, Eisner Dr..
Sara Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Ed
wards Miss Mary Morse. Mrs. II. ..
Faulkner, Mrs. Charlotte Flavelle,
Mrs II. B. Fowler Mrs. Howard
CARTS, Miss Ethelwyn Castor, Mrs.
". H. Castor, Mrs. j. Ferauld, Mrs,
Hilda Ginger, Mrs. Samuel Goldberg.
Miss Sara Hartough, Mrs. Christine
Harlow. Miss Blanche Hayes, Mrs.
Mary Hayward, Miss Florence
Haines, Mrs Alex Cairns, Mrs. Ger
trude Hill, Miss Lena Horter, Miss
E. Hooley, Miss Mile ]. Hoffman,
Mrs. Oliver Jackson, Mrs. julius
Levy. Miss Clara Levy, Miss Char
lotte Levy, Miss Annie Mcclellan,
Miss Leona Morris, Miss Alice Ken
dali, Mrs. Clinton King, Miss Helen
Nissan, Miss Mabel Kyser, Mrs. n.
Katzen Mrs. j. L. Katchen, Miss
Kuebler, Mrs. d. M. Kolodin, Mrs.
Arthur Lesser, Miss Ella Mockridge,
Mrs. Amelia Moorfield, Miss Anna
Moorfield, Miss Theresa MeCarren,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Aunt .SaILy'S Advice
to Beauty Seekers

Red Nose The nose is a more delicate
organ than most people imagine. 1t
should be touched as little as possible
For undue redness the treatment recon-
mended In following paragraph will be
found effective. Apply without rubbing.
strest method of giving a clear, healthy,
transparent appearance TO the complexion
is TO apply ordinary mercolized wax every
night for from one to two weeks. This
wax, obtainable ut any drug store Zone
ounce IL sufficient, actually takes off a
bad complexion by gently and gradually
absorbing the thin veil of surface skin.
The new skin then in evidence is as fresh
and yelvety as n young girls, The wax
Is applied like cold cream and washed off
mornings.
wrinkles. harmless lotion made as
follows has been found very effective In
cases of wrinkles and crow'sfeet: Pow
dered saxolite l or, dissolved in witch
hazel, y pit. Battle the face In this daily
for awhile.-W omnn's Realm.
ment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
NNVPs Tight NV NJ y y
Continued from Yesterday


Dorothy and Davie and Nipper,
the pup, sat on the top step of the
front porch of the dear Dear house,
waiting for father Dear to turn
the corner
Hell We s'prised, won't he?'' said
DaYie happily. craning his neck for
a sight of the familiar form. Don :
forget to tell him that l helped you
to teach Nipper to sit up alone
will you. Dorothy2"
Dorothy tucked Nipper under her
sweater to keep him warm.
I'll tell him, o course she re-
piled, but you really didn't help
very much, Davie."
Yes, I did" announced Davie,
bristling like an angry little tur-
key. Didn't | hold the cookie every
time and break off pieces just the
right size?'
Dorothy had taught Nipper to sit
up by holding cookie just be
You'd his reach. When he had bal
anced nicely for moment or two
he had been permitted to nip the
cookie from her fingers.
We'll. that wasn't teaching Nip
per was it," she now demanded.
Yes it was" Davie insisted.
jammins his hands down deep in
his sweater pockets. You needed
me. Dorothy. And once. when you
weren't around, I gave Nipper a
lesson all by myself. And he sat
up lots better than he did Tor you,
so what do you think of that
when was it,"
DAY fore yesterday"
Dorothy looked cross for a mo-
ment, then smiled.
at wasn't nice to go off and try
TO teach him by yourself, but I'll
forgive YOU she said sweetly
"'cause father'll be here pretty
soon, and Wen spoil everything if
we start to quarrel"
But | did help, didn't l. said
the persistent Davie.
Dorothy sighed impatiently.
Yes, you did, and-there comes
father now"
Dorothy jumped up SO hastily
that Nipper tumbled from her lap
and rolled bumpety- bump down the
steps to the sidewalk, bowling with
all his puppy might.
You poor, poor little puppy dog!
Did bad old Dorothy let you fall?
Well, she's sorry" cried Dorothy
remorsefully as she picked Nipper
up. HIN! You couldn't have been
hurt very much or you wouldn't
stop crying so SOON" she added, as
Nipper cheered up and began to
lick her fingers. Then she tucked
the puppy under her arm and hur-
ried after Davie.
DaVie reached father Dear first.
and grabbed him around the legs.
Hold on, there. You nearly up
set me that time" cried father
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
For Dry Skin

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me what to do for a
dry skin, which chaps easily and
never looks really clean.
JENNIE L.
1t is lack of oil that makes the
skin dry. Try cleansing the face
at night with a good cold cream,
wiping off the cream and dirt with
a dry, soft cloth. You will be
amazed at the amount of soil that
will appear on the cloth. Warm
witchhazel is excellent for enlarged
pores; so is benzoin. A few drops
of the latter should be added to the
water in which the face Is rinsed.
Do not use hot water on the face.
The cream will remove the soil,
after which the face may be rinsed
thoroughly in warm and then in
cold water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Crepe de Chine Mghtgowns

Crepe de Chime nightgowns are
very comfortable and soft to wear,
and they are becoming if they are
made with q few tucks or ruffles to
give them fullness. Crepe de chine
is not becoming when it is made
without fullness or trimness. These
gowns wash well. a substantial lace
should be used, o lace that will stand
the wear of washing as well as the
gown does, and such unsuitable trim
mings as fud should be omitted
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
was loveliest when her vanity wa

was loveliest when her vanity was
satisfied.
But, Mary" I said, catching her
hands in mine, II don't like to see
you put clothes above everything in
the world. Truly, I don't, dear"
Mary's eyes opened very wide.
But truly, don't, Peter" she
said. What In the world put such
silly notion in your head?"
'Just the way you've been acting,
I told her.
you haven't said a word about
mothers generosity" said Mary.
slSillfully evading the point, land you
talked and talked about how good
your father was" H.
81 think" said 1, that everybody
has been mighty good to us, but
sometimes I try to figure out why we
got in such mess that they had to.
"Oh,'' said Mary, radiantly, lets
not worry in the least about that.
Peter. The point is this, you're a ris
ing young manufacturer resting and
recuperating at the seaside. Doesn't
It sound aristocratic! And have
loads and loads of gowns Let's hurry
now, Peter. It is growing hveher
downstairs. hear the music"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

sbinWrecl< of nv health and credit
with his santemortem bequest of an
interest in Foote's business ana Trip
to lure back my once ironclad heaith'
how could I protest? To my sugges-
tion that a woman of pride would
repudiate such lavish, costly gifts
from her people, Mary now had an
answering weapon. / had never ac-
copied bigger things from Dad.
The Vital Difference.
And yet it was different-Very DIFF
ferert. There was no cheap frivollty
or vanity in Dads gift or my reluc-
tant acceptance. Mary's attitude was
different. l could not forget some
now that circumstances that shed
upon Dads generosity the light OF
finer things. Mary, | could see by
her attitude was losing sight OF the
giver in the possession OF the
given. Nothing mattered save that
she had that gorgeous mass OF ge"-
gaws on the bed and chairs.
See. Peter" she cried, with my
hair this black thing ought to be
wonderful, simply wonderful AND
rhinestone trimming! 1t VIII nasn
like fire tonight. Aren't you proud
of me?"
Certainly" answered rather
stiffly.
Mary's frank bid for admiration is
a shade too sophisticated to attract
1t isn't the artless appeal of loYen-
ness now. Something selfish and self
/ centered has crept into it that l don't
| like.
! Mary was so happy in her wonder
| full belongings that to do her Justice
| she must needs include me. In an IN
slant she was at my side. her finger
/ tips, pink and dainty as the negngee
she wore, resting lightly on my arm
! Vanity and Beauty.
| "You do like to see me in wonder
| full things, don't you, Peter? Even
IL you can't afford to buy them for
inc yourself?' :.
you always look beautiful to me,
] said truthfully-for she did. Mary
! loneliness is the arch and sparkling
type to which you always surrender.
And mentally I vowed that | would
one day give my wife all the beauti-
full costly things her heart craved.
| How many men | wonder have made
that resolve, only to find II Leading
deeper and deeper into pitfalls and
| nnorasses of debt, doubt and even
| death? Let beauty be keen and some-
thing, and the mere male hutters to
his death in the bright desire
So now. Out of that mass OF sllken
finery on the bed came great. re-
sentful ambition to lavish upon Mary
everything that her foolish heart de-
sired. Oh for the time when ] might
be the donor instead of Mrs. Pen
field, who felt that Mary's beauty
merited a greater return than could
afford to give.
| glanced up into Mary's face. ten
der and beautiful. And il came ovei
me again with a sharp peilS that she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
For Wear Under Blouses

Dainty little underbodiees of chif-
fon, crepe de chine, wash silk and
net are made to wear under trans
parent blouses. These charming gar
ments, descendants Of the old-fash-
Toned corset cover, arc as different
from that practical and all covering
garment as y cup of dainty porcelain
is from a stoneware bowl Yet both
serve the same purpose-that Of Civ
ing a satisfactory foundation for the
outer bodice, says an exchange To
wear with a transparent blouse of
lace and chiffon an underbodice must
be at once dainty and sufficiently
large 10 serve as a real lining. Tho
underbodices made of crepe de chine,
held over the shoulders with lace OF
ribbon straps, are good for this pur-
pose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Money Values
Dear Miss Doom

Deaf MISS doom.
Kindly let me know if there is a
premium on a one-cent piece of 1882
with thirteen stars and a liberty
head? Also if there is one on
paper ten-cent bill of 1874. Thank
ing you in advance, n. c.
The penny is not listed. The pre-
MUM on the ten-cent bill can only
be determined upon inspection by
dealer. 1t is worth from 10 per cent.
to 100 per cent. more than its face
value.
Am sorry l cannot publish names
and addresses in this column. LOOK
in the business directory, in the
back of the city directory, under the
heading "Numismatists."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Chocolate Layer Cake

One-haf cup butter, one-half cup
lard, two cups milk, yolks of three
eggs, two heaping teaspoons bak-
ing powder, flour to thicken as for
all layer cakes. l never use the
whites of eggs, as they make cakes
dry out.
Filling-Whites of three eggs,
three heaping tablespoons cocoa,
seven large tablespoons confection-
ers sugar, one teaspoon vanilla.
Mix to a smooth paste, spread be-
tween layers and on top of layers.
This makes a smooth, glossy icing.
This filling and pastry makes two
layer cakes. NAY X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Cleaning Glass Water Bottles
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how to clean glass
water bottles. ! wash mine often,
but they always look dingy and
the water looks yellow through
them. Thank you.
HOuSEK EEPER.
Fill the bottles with strong am
monia and some small pieces of
potato peel, shake vigorously for
some time, then rinse in clear
water. This method may be used
to advantage with cut glass bot
ties and cruets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
|HOUSEKEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY MARGERY doom

May K. contributes several re-
cipes which were requested, saying,
Il wonder if all housekeepers love
to cook and bake as I do? Cooking
is my delight. I see fine recipes in
the Evening Star and always make
use of them. Hope that others use
mine. This fall ! made gallons Of
all kinds of pickles.
II think you will like my recipe
for preserving citron. Everybody
thinks it is fine. Will send you more
later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Cooked Pumpkin for Pies

Peel pumpkin and cut into
square pieces. Cook until tender
and drain in colander until dry.
then mash fine, and to quart of
pumpkin add one quart of milk,
one teaspoon ground cinnamon,
two eggs, one-fourth teaspoon salt.
Add two tablespoons flour to mix
ture. SWeeten to taste. This will
NAV Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
To Clean Saucepans

When bright sauoepans or kettles
are used over smoky fire, try
smearing a little grease over the
bright parts, as this prevents the
smoke from blackening 1t. Wash
the pan afterwards In hot water. and
it viii be as bright as when new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Cotton Crepe Chemises

Chemises of fine cotton crepe,
edged with a little heavy thread lace,
are durable and economical, because
they need no ironing. If they are
hung carefully to dry they dry with
out wrinkles other than those that
go to form the crepe design.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Love will come, but riches tarrvy
If you wed in bleak November.
Only joy will come, remember.
When DEFENDERS SHOWS fall fast
Marry and true love will last.
Married in January's hoar and rims
Widowed you'll be before your time
MARRIED III teDruary'S sleety
weather,
Life you'll tread in tune together.
Married when March winds whine
and roar.
Your home will be on foreign
shore.
Married meath Aprirs changefil
skies,
A checkered path before you lies.
Married when bees DER May bios
SONS fit,
Strangers around your board will
sit
Married in the month of roses
bloom,
Life wifi be one long sweet tune.
Married in July with flowers ablaze,
Bitter-sweet memories in after
days.
Married in Augustus heat and
Lover and friend in your chosen
spouse.
Married in September's golden glow,
Smooth and serene your life will
go.
Married when leaves in October
thin, RS
Toll and hardship for you begin.
Married in wales of November mist,
Fortune your wedding ring has
kissed.
Married in days of December's
cheer,
Loves star shines brighter from
year to year.
A third variation of the Nav
couplet is:
Married in May and kirked in green,
Both bride and bridegroom won't
long be seen.
And here are still other versions
for January and June:
Married in January's boar and rhine,
Good things will come If you wait
your time.
Married in month of roses-June--
Life will be long honeymoon.
Here is another list:
January bride will be a prudent
housekeeper and very good tenn
pered.
A February bride will be kind
and affectionate wife and tender
mother.
A March bride will be frivolous
chatterhox, somewhat given to
quarreling.
An April bride will be inconstant.
not very intelligent, but very good
looking.
A May bride will be handsome,
amiable and likely to be happy.
A June bride will be impetuous
and generous.
A July bride will be handsome
and smart, but a trife quick
tempered.
An August bride will be amiable
and practical.
A September bride will be discreet,
affable and much liked.
An October bride will be pretty,
coquettish, loving, but jealous.
A November bride will be liberal.
kind, but of wild disposition.
A December bride will be fond OF
novelty and entertaining.
Please, interested persons, clip the.
lists given above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
The Separate Coat

The separate coat this year has
attained more popularity than it has
for a long period previously. This
applies not only to the more elabo-
rate evening and afternoon wraps.
which are heavily furred, draped
and delicate in naturalization. but
also to the wrap that is worn over
any Grock.-P Philadelphia Record,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Preserving Citron

To twelve pounds of citron add
nine pounds sugar. four lemons,
three large oranges peeled. Pre-
pare citron and put sugar on and
let stand over night. Next day It
will be covered with syrup from
the sugar, put on and let cook for
several hours till a rich, thick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Cocoanut Filling for Layer

one cup milk. When at boiling
point stir in one heaping tablespoon
-four, three tablespoons sugar, four
tablespoons cocoanut, a small pinch
of salt stir -four, sugar and Cocoa
nut till thick. When cool add yoll<
of one egg and one teaspoon lemon
extract. This makes a fine filling
for cake or pie. MAY K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
HEARTH &f1ON1E. |
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will he an
swered unless accompanied nv the
name and address of the writer
This is not for publication, hut =.
an evidence of good faith ON the
part OF the sender.
Write only on one side of ,ba
paper.
Readers are requested not 10 en-
close stamps. as the editor il far
too busy to write personal renI;ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
A Painted Stove

If one has trouble keeping the
kitchen range bright, the expedient
adopted by one housewife might prove
helpful. After cleaning the stove we'll
she gave the entire front Of it a coat
ing of aluminium paint. This lasts for
several months. The stove covered
with this paint will not rust.