davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Who can supply these recipes?

1t was found that in one case the par
ents of the girl were so given to petty
pickering that she sought relief in
the perpetual companionship of one
who appeared TO snare her longing for
peace and love; in another the par
ents left the children so much to their
own devices as to make them easy
prey to the allurements of romance:
and III the third case the old folk, al
though neither quarrelsome nor neg
lectful in the narrow sense, had
never cultivated intimacy with their
children, and rarely talked before
them of marriage, except in Testing
or gossipy way, says the Ladies
Home Journal.
Are young people under such con-
ditions primarily to blame, II they
stray into folly and spoil a bright
future, for the fun Of an escapade
whose consequences they cannot fore
see?
Do the average parents clearly re-
alize or pause to. consider what kind
of an atmosphere is created in the
home into which they have brought
their children without their consent?
The house may be comfortable or
beautiful, the fare abundant or all
sufficient; all that they seem to need
in the way of clothing, and schooling,
and travel, and recreation, may be
provided with a generous hand. But
the moral atmosphere, which is so
much more important than all the
other attributes, may be of the worst.
and all unconsciously to the parents,
because they have never given 1t a
serious thought There are thousands
of homes that have everything in
hi 10 Fl
moral atmosphere that makes for
closeness and kinship to the young
people in them and their parents; and
1t is this one lack that makes the
difference between house and a
homo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
t%z so
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

Small doilies will often be found
very useful, and this artistic design
is suitable for use on a finger-bowl
or tumbler dolly. 1t Is six and one
quarter inches in diameter and four
transfers are included in the pattern.
The design may be developed In
heavily padded solid work and eye
lets or solid work alone. The edge
should be firmly padded, SO as to keep
its shape when laundered, and COW
cred with buttonhole-stitc laid
evenly and closely together. II de-
sired, a narrow cluny lace edging
may be added. Fine white round
thread linen should be used for maxi
ing the dolly and the embroidery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Shopping-An Indoor Sport

Someone has said that you can al
ways judge the calibre OF a man By
the manner in which he amuses him.
self. Ny experience of fifteen years
as fioorwalker in one of the largest
department stores in the country has
convinced me that you can always
Judge a woman by the way in which
she shops-which, after all, is only
another way of saying the manner in
which she amuses herself.
| have learned to realize that vher
the average woman goes on a shop
ping xpedition-when she has taken
up the trail OF the bargain. deter
mined to track it to its native
counter-she brings all her cleverness
into play, and in the zest of the chase
she is certain to reveal her true SELF
and unconsciously drop the mask she
wears on most social occasions. saws
Woman's World for June.
Always on the alert, always eager
to bring down the game, big or little,
with a timely purchase, these shop
pers you will see browsing about the
counters in and out Of season. You
viii see them questioning the sales
girls, trying to learn in advance when
reductions are TO be made. You will
see them pick out some article and
then come in day after day and watch
its price tag. Then when the price
is lowered TO the point where they
think it is a bargain, you will see
them pounce on 1t and carry It horne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
CONTINUED from yesterday)
VOL. L. NO. 11s.
BY DANIEL e. McKENNEY

CONTINUED from yesterday
The boy scanned the sea IN every
direction, but not a reseuing sail
could be seen. On all sides extended
a wilderness of tumbling, foam-crest-
ed waves. 1t seemed that there were
only two things in the universe-the
sun and the dory with her two for
lorn passengers.
And now Tommy began TO expert
ence the pangs of hunger and the
torrents of thirst. 1t was nothing
compared to what he endured after
wards, but still he suffered. How
bitterly he regretted his haste in
throwing overheard the fish, which
might have served now for food! But
il was too late to oeplore this lack
OF foresight, so he set about search
ing the lockers for some stray scrap
with which to appease his cravings.
In one of them he found small had
dock, which he stored away for fu-
ture use, not having arrived yet at
such a pass of starvation that he
could eat it raw.
The wind increased during the day,
and at shutdown was blowing gale.
Mark had awakened early in the
afternoon, and, being a more ex-
perienced sailor than Tommy, took
the steering oar. Nor did he relin-
quish it during the night, for it con-
tinued to blow harder and harder I'M
til it was no longer possible to carry
sail. Then Tommy volunteered to
take the oars, but his dorymate
would not permit it, saying, LET me
handle them, lad. A dory properly
managed will have as good chance
in blow like this as a ship"
Until noon of the following day he
remained at his post, while Tommy
worked the scoop, baling out the
water that poured in over the gun
wales. 1t was wonderful how they
stood such unremitting labor. Tommy
was the first to succemb. He had
been two days without food or drink
and suddenly collapsed under the
prolonged strain. On attempting to
stand up to make a survey of the
horizon, he was seized with excru-
ciating cramps in his legs and stom-
ach and sank down upon the stern
seat with a groan.
Il can endure no longer, Mark,
be gaspsda family. I'm afraid ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
HOMIE PAGE
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

were pink rose bonbon boxes. Be
sides the bridal party covers were
laid for the officiating Clergyman,
Rev. Andrew II. Nelly, and the hos
tess's mother, Mrs. Amy Hubbard
GLIB.
During the evening Miss GLIB pre-
sented the matron of honor and the
maid of honor, Mrs. August M.
Claeys, Of Glen Ridge, and Miss Mar
garet Judge, of this city, and those
who will assist at the wedding recep-
ton, Mrs. Harold c. Briggs, Mrs.
Russell Grover Brown and Miss Flor
ence Farrand, with pearl pendants;
the flower girl. little Miss Mabel L.
Baldwin, and those who will sing at
the wedding, Miss Elsie Troudt and
Miss Edna Dain, with gold baby pins.
Mr.. Williams's gift to Miss Glib was
twin diamond ring, and to his best
man, Ross Bates, gold monogram
scarfpin.
Miss GLIB presented the prospective
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Eright Newark paily Ad vertser Publlsblng companr
BY ADELINE CARRIok WELL.

then as the boys reached them
and Topped on the grass, she cried:
You think you're smart, don't
YOU How'd you know where TO
find us?"
Davie pulled for a minute and
famed himself with his hat.
We ran ever so fast, didn't we,
Billy? Billy fell down once and
skinned his knee. He didn't cry,
though"
20 course didn't" declared fat
little Billy, rubbing the scraped
spot; 1T hurt, too. Look, Mary
Elizabeth, 1t bled even" And he
held the knee up for the girls to in
spect.
Huh" said Mary Elizabeth.
"mothern say something bout
that 'normous hole in your stock
ing"
well. I couldn't help it, cause
I fell down. could To- demanded
Billy with rising Indignation; you
always have to say something
mean, Mary 'Lizbeth"
Don't argue" cut in Dorothy in
big-sisterly tone; "as long as
you're here we'll let you pick some
OF the violets''
Davie bristled.
Let me-" he echoed. Dorothy
Dear, you're a sillyi You couldn't
stop me now. and you know it,"
And he began to pick violets with
all his might, picking with his right
hand and clutching them tightly In
his left.
Dorothy watched him with dane
ing eyes.
you know I'm letting you" she
said in her most tantaiizing tone:
land you know"
But Mary Elizabeth placed her
hand over her mouth and begged
her not to tease.
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

Sheerness small patterns, quaint
figures and flowers, a few stripes and
various combinations of cotton and
silk is the recipe after which mast
OF the summer frocks are fashioned,
as far as materials are concerned.
However. there are numberless effec-
tive touches that may be added to
give distinction: There is the Japan
csc collar in various degrees of flare,
chemisettes and frills and cleverly
arranged girdles and sashes, to say
nothing of the numberless other
styles. The afternoon frock shown in
No. 1858 is developed in a Powered
cotton crepe de chine and the chemi-
settle is OF organdie. This dress may
be copied in size So, with 41s yards of
36-inch material. Most of the new
cottons are wide, averaging 3S to 40
inches; in price they range from rs
cents and up.
One Of the most favored neck ar
rapgements " shaWA in No. ss65-sS6si
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
PARENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR Three Domestic
CHlLDFENS ATTITUDE TOWARD LIFE Tragedies

Three domestic tragedies were told
about in the newspapers recently,
and all happened within an incredibly
brief time.
\ boy of seventeen and girl play
mate of thirteen imagined themselves
In love and eloped a couple scarcely
more mature fitted up a hut in the
woods, and occupied it together for
some time before they We're caught
and brought home; and another pair,
quite old enough to know better, took
advantage of an evening in each
others company to hunt up a clergy
man and go through what they sup
posed was a mock marriage, but
which required a solemn legal pro-
ceeding, and its accompanying anx-
iety, to undo.
When the causes were looked into,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Continued from Saturday.

Continued from Saturday.
Mary Elizabeth followed Dorothy
across two fields and through a
hedge.
Il thought you said we We're near
ly there" she said in a tone that
was almost cross.
Dorothy was leading her to a
wonderful patch of vioiets down
near the brook path. Before an
swering she skipped past a clump
Of wild cherry trees. Then she
cried triumphantly:
We're here Aren't they just
beauties!'
Mary Elizabeth clasped her hands
In ecstacy as she looked at the
grass at her feet. Like little blue
stars showed the dainty violets
against their background of green.
Here, there and everywhere they
We're, hundreds of them, with long,
firm stems, just the right length for
picking.
II don't know where to begin"
said Mary Elizabeth; won't Billy
and Davie feel dreadful, though,
when we go home with a whole
lott"
Him." grunted Dorothy, setting
her lips in a firm line, it'll just
serve Davie right. He said only
girls cared about picking violets,
and that he wouldn't pick EN- for
anything. And all the time he was
just crazy to know the place" she
added with little giggle.
Mary Elizabeth was on her knees,
gathering the little flowers.
90 course he was" she declared.
"Davie always has to try to be
smart. l hate to hold them in my
hand" she looked down at her flow
ers, cause my hands hot, and
they'll wilt. wish I'd brought a
little basket
I'm going to put mine in myhat,"
announced Dorothy, after thinking
moment, land fix them when get
home. Why don't you do that,
too? Then we can sit on the side
porch and make them into lovely
punches. Aren't they just dar-
lingsi"
Mary Elizabeth laughed as Dor
othy held some of the violets
against her cheek.
"Anybody'd think they were
alive" she said.
"They are" declared Dorothy,
land / love 'em. Put yours in
your hat. Mary 'Lizbeth. It's a
splendid way"
I'm going to- said Mary
Elizabeth; my elastic hurts my
chin, anyway" And she took her
round straw hat, the one with the
little feather in the side, from her
head and began to drop flowers in
it as rapidly as she picked them.
i've got an idea, too she cried
triumphantly, after moment; I'm
going to get some nice, big sassa-
fras leaves to put over mine, SOS
the hot sun won't wilt them"
81 will, too" said Dorothy; won't
our mothers be s'prisedr' Then her
face fell. "They won't be 'sprised
at all, cause we told them we were
coming"
well" said Mary Elizabeth. con-
solingly, 81 guess they'll be s'prised
to see such nice ones. Look, Dor
othyl There comes Billy and
Davie."
Dorothy looked. Red-faced and
putting, the two boys were running
toward them, across the fields. On
Davies face was a smile of tri-
umph.
II wonder how they found out"
said Dorothy; I'VE can't run away,
cause they see u.s."
my mother wouldn't TELL" de-
clared Mary Elizabeth"
Neither would mine" flashed
Dorothy, land if you
Don't I know it? What are you
getting angry about?"
Dorothy looked sheepish. "Oh,
nothing" she said, mildly, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Pauline Wants Two Songs

Pauline H. requests the words OF
THE Glow Worm" and 1.-The Mock
ing Bird" Can someone supply tbs
former?
THE MOcKING BIRD.
I'm dreaming now Of Hally. sweet
Hally. sweet Hally,
I'm dreaming now of Haliy,
For the thought Of her Is one thai
never dies;
She's sleeping in the valley, tbs
valley, the valley,
She's sleeping in the valley,
And the mocking bird is singing
where she lies.
Chorus:
Listen to the hooking bird,
Listen 70 the hooking bird,
The knocking bird singing Ger her
grave:
Listen TO the hooking bird,
Listen to the moeking bird.
Still singing where the weeping
willows wave.
All. well 1 yet remember. remem~
Der, remember.
All! Well I yet remember
When we gathered IN the cotton
side by side,
Twas in the mild September, Sep.
TENDER, September,
Twas in the mild September,
And the hooking bird was singing
far and wide.
When the charms of spring awaken.
awaken, awaken,
when the charms of spring awaken.
And the mocl1ing bird is singing
on the bough,
feel like one forsaken, forsaken,
forsaken,
l feel like one forsaken,
Since my Hally is no longer with
me now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
them would have meant quick

y them would have meant quick
!.
long time Tommy lay
pro- p in the stern too much
exhausted to move. But, as the third
night of their misery set in, he be-
came so ravenous In his hunger thar
he thrust his hand into the locker
where he had stored the haddoek,
seized the fish greedily and devoured
piece of it raw. The rest he offered
to his doryrnate. but Mark refused II.
saying, Keep 1t for yourself. lad.
It's not the first time I've gone with
out food"
It would have been wiser il Tomms
had abstained himself, as his diges-
tion had been weakened by long abb
stinence and his stomach refused 70
retain the raw food. In fact, he de-
rived but little benefit from his In
diligence.
That night he fought with mon-
sters in his dreams and awoke the
next morning in a condition that
bordered upon delirium. What he
suffered during the next two days
only his brave dorymate who
OfCI HAAA CO0AQ lClks ~
times he raved, at others prayed.
and again lay for hours in a stupor
that resembled death.
His recollection was Of vision.
He was eagerly scanning the ocean
for a sail when, all at once, he be-
held a brig making toward the dery
with every stitch of canvas set. On
it came as If driven over the calm
sea by some enchantment. And, az
il drew near, he beheld Lucy Dean
standing in the bow, waiting kisses
to him and calling TO him in voice
sweet and musical.
"Be brave, Tommyl I am coming
to help you
In an ecstacy OF joy he stretched
out his arms to her and shouted:
Saved
Then the mirage vanished and he
fell down into the dory's bottom TN
conscious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Cleaning a Floor

Dear Margery Doom.
Please tell me how 10 clean a.
dirty, implanted floor, so that 1t
may be stained, and win the thanks
OF, NEW FLAT.
Saturate the floor with a solution
made of one pound of common
washing soda and one pound of
quicklime mixed with one gallon OF
boiling water. Then sprinkle clean
sharp sand over it and scrub with
soap and water. Paint and grease
spots win be quickly removed. and
the floor will be clean and white.
Do not attempt to apply varnish
until the floor is perfectly dry. 1
would advise you to use q "fller''
first. z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Ink Stains on Tan Serge

Dear Miss Marjory Doom:
Would you kindly tell me OF
something that will take ink stains
Cblue ink out of tan serge skirt?
Thanking you, I remain, BELLE.
Dissolve ten cents worth OF
oxalic acid in pint of soft water.
Dip the stained part in quickly,
then rub well in clear cold water.
Repeat. If the color is affected,
put a little ammonia in some warm
water and moisten the spot.
Strengthen the ammonia water II
necessary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

ness, We'll go on many a trip to the
banks as dorymates yet"
mo, Mark" returned the boy,
despairingly. II feel that it is all over
with me-
Mark did what he could for him
and then was obliged TO return to
his oars. Cor the waves were running
in enormous combers, and to be
caught sideways in the trough be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Pineapple Cobbler

Put into a large glass one table,
spoon of sugar, one slice of orange
cut into quarters, one-half slice of
pineapple cut into small pieces. Mix
well together and add lump of ice
and fill glass with settler water.
Serve with long-handled spoon SO
one may enjoy the fruit left in bot
tom of glass. I often serve this as
a first course at dinner to
strengthen the jaded appetite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

have gone on my first and last voy-
age. If you survive. don't forget to
tell my mother that my last thoughts
were of her"
Mark shipped his oars and hurried
to his side.
Courage, lad. couragel" he cried,
as he lifted him up and placed him
in a more comfortable position. And
he added with assumed GheeEfRls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Warts on Her Hands

Dear Margery Doom:
1t seems very interesting and
queer to write TO a person one has
never seen. have often taken ad-
vantage of your kindness, and have
cut out every possible thing in your
column that could be of use to me.
Do you know of a way to remove
warts on the hands? Please be my
Hfe-saver and tell me if you do.
SARAH H
Dip the end of a match in acetie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Ginger Ale Mickey

Into large tumbler put the juice
of half a lemon and a teaspoon of
sugar and one lump of ice the size
of a small egg. Stir all together
until sugar is dissolved. Add ginger
ale till glass is filed. Remove ice
and serve at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

the bodice is cut in raglan effect and
the neck is cut low on the shoulders
with a small standing collar of black
Dark blue crepe de chine forms the
bodice and skirt and the frills are OF
black taffetas. 1t requires yards
of 36-inch material TO make this
blouse in size 36; the skirt requires
35s yards of the same width.
No. 1858, sizes "a to AZ.
No. $685., sizes "a to a.
No. 1886. sizes % to 80.
Each pattern, 15 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
How to Wash Blankets

Shave two bars ivory soap thin. Add
water and boil to soft soap, adding
one tablespoonful borax. Fill tubs
with tepid water, add soap paste, and
place blankets in. 'Jounce" up and
down, but do not rub; repeat, and
then rinse in tepid water adding two
tablespoonfuls glycerine to rinsing
water. Hang up at once, folding the
blankets double and stretching taut,
to two ropes near together Qike a
tablecloth).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Maple Biscuit

One quart of flour, one teaspoon
full of salt, four heaping teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, third-cup
of butter, milk, grated maple sugar.
Sift the flour, salt and baking pow
der. Work butter in with finger
tips andf add just enough milk to
make a dough. Roll out ON the pas
try board in a rectangular shape
and spread with the maple sugar.
Roll up like a jelly roll and cut in
slices. Place them in well-buttered
pans and bake in hot oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Shop News

Among the timely specials at
! L. BambergeF & Co.'S are very
beautiful fortY-eight star fags,
/ with cords and poles. The 2x3ia
/ flags Of wool bunting are 50 cents
each, and prices and sizes gradu-
+ ally mount until the 12x1z feet
i flags are reached, at $3.50 each.
/ Small silk flags, mounted, are Of
j fered at attractive prices.
Dainty gowns for warm weather
wear are displayed at Strauss.
/ Prices range from 1898 to s7.es,
/ and the styles are all that could
i be desired.
+ Curtain scrim remnants are Of
fered at five cents per yard at the
4 Goerke Company's. In the lot are
many effective colored border de-
signs on white OF ecru grounds.
/ Fifty feet OF garden hose, with
hardwood reel and brass spray
I nozzle sprinkler, all coupled, may
be obtained at Hahne & Co.'S Just
now for s625, the regular price be-
ing s695
wheelbarrows. plant sprayers, gar
/ den spades and other outdoor
utensils are offered at bargain
f prices.
f Marvellous bargains are to be
found on every floor of Oscar
i Michael e. Co.'S. Blouses of lin
gerie, silk and lace are half price.
+ Thirty flouncings and
+ tll-overs are offered at nineteen
+ cents per yard. Beautiful ribbons
! in the popular vari-colored effec 8,
valued up to 90 cents. may be
4 purchased for II cents per yard.
Five-dollar pumps In bronze kid,
/ with bronze vesting backs; pat
emit leather, with black and gray
vesting backs; plain patent
/ leather and plain fawn cloth
backs; gun metal, with black
vesting backs, are offered at l.
! S. Plaut & Co.'S for 1916 per pair.
H These pumps are all made on the
newest style last and are most at
tractive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Egg Lemonade

Put into large glass one table
spoon of sugar and add the juice of
half lemon and a tiny bit of the
peeling and one egg. Shake all to-
gether or beat with a Silver fork un-
til light and foamy. Add two or
three Jumps of ice. Fill glass with
settler and add few berries on
top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

Hereafter no letter will be an
sweFed unless accompanied BY fhe
name and address OF the writer.
This Is not for publication, but a.
an evidence OF good faith on the
part Of the sender.
Write only on one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not 70 en-
close stamps, ss the editor is fsH
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

acid and carefully touch the top
Of the warts, taking care not TO
get the acid on the surrounding
skin. Do this night and morning.
Lunary eaustie is also effective,
but looks ugly, as II turns black
when applied. To use it you
moisten the end OF the caustic
stick with water and carefully
touch the wart. Renew the appli-
cation night and morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

e. Co.. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerVa head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail If desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
Ladies' Home Journal, 6l5 West
Forty-third street. New York;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Blackberry Nectar

Crush two cups of blackberries
and add two cups of water, one
teaspoon each of orange and lemon
juice. Strain and add one slice of
lemon and one and one-half cups of
sugar. Put into fruit Jar and set on
ice until ready to serve.