davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Return of Taffeta

For the first time In several seasons
the tafreta petticoat is again fash
ionable, saye the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. Now that the distended dresses
are becoming the vogue. the demand
for the tafreta petticoat must surely
follow.
BY way Of compromise. deep taffeta
fiounces are used on petticoats Of the
softer silks. Usually such combina-
tions Of materials are made In match
ing colors. as It Is undesirable to call
attention to the d.ffersnoe in the tax
tuxe af the fabria .-----..-.---..--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

ply equally to him. In the first place
he. too. has acted dishonerably. He
knew perfectly from the first that
you were married"
Yes" said Mary, "but he dida1
drift into It He said he knew that
first morning On the beach that ]
was the one woman In the world for
him"
Hugh and Joan are both . 1it1s
exotic ! said gently.
And thea" said Mary, I'll wax
always $3.50 comfortable with him.
Peter"
II hurt again. for had not Mary
that very night said that she Was
never comfortable with me? with
something OF my hurt In my voice,
put the question that had sprung into
my mouth the minute she had spoken
why more comfortable with him
than with me. Mary7"
y don't know"
You must know"
Because" said Mary with sob, -
could be myself. and he Eas always
30 gentle and indulgent, and II any
thing ! did was essentially feminine
be didn't think II was forever damned
for that reason. but always seemed
to understand and to be interested
because Ii was different I'll could
always give up to my moods some
how with him and be gay or thought
less, or qsfIef--''
-Oh. Mary. stopl" / said at isst.
you're hurting me cruelty
The sunrise came with q roseate
glow Of color In tbs East
MARY" I said. ''sre you willing tc
pack up and go home without aeeins
Hugh once7"
Tiff you'll 60 without seeing
joan" said Mary. And the thoughi
OF Joan. firmly believe. was the only
thing that nerved her to the effort.
Mary packed In q nervous furry
We left for home al O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Spring Millinery

A pretty little hat for spring wear
10 In deep damask rose velours,
the crown smothered with ostrich
feathers, hardly curied,s used almost
as though they were fur, for no stems
or tips show.
Another hat is a small shape also.
In almond-green felt very fine and
piiable, trimmed with one single quill,
long. which Is skilfully threaded
through a fold OF felt here and there.
and passes two or three times thus
round the hat before II finally escapes
and rises In a beautifully swooping
curve into the air toward the back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

It will help you to seif-possession
as nothing else will: 1t will call our
your success qualities; 1t will broaden
your sympathies.
1t Is difficult to conceive OF any
more delightful birthright than to be
born with this personal charm, and
yet II Is comparatively easy to Guilt
vate, because It Is made up OF 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Quickest, ,Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared In For sfinutss.
Cheap but Uneausied.


SEINE pecple are constantly annoyed
from one years end 10 the other with :
persistent bronchial cough. which IL
wholly unnecessary. Here 10 9 home
made remedy that gets right e the cause
and viii make you wonder wh2t became
Get 2A ounces Plnex 60 cents WORTHY
from any druggist, pour into pint bot
ria and I'll the bottle with plain gran
Mated sugar syrup. Stsrt taking II at
once. Gradually but surely you viii
notice the phIegn thin out and then dis
aDDear altogether, thus ending cough
ffaf you never thought would end. II
also ioosens the dry. hoaree or tight
cough and heals the Inflammation IL
painful cough with remarkable rapidtty.
Ordinary coughs are conquered by 4 ~
twenty -four hours or less Nothing bet
ter for bronehps. winter coughs and
bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar syrup mixtur
makes q full .pint-enough to iaeN
ant Easily prepared Full directions
Pines is . special and highly coucen
trafrd compound Of genuine Norway pins
extract, rich IN guaiacoi. and II fnmout
the world over for Its ease. certainty aud
prompfness IN overcoming bad couEile
chest and throat eolda-
Get the genuine. Ask your drug
for az ounces Ffnex,' and do mo-
cepf anything else A 4uzr1utea
s0iute satisfaction, or uenry pr
refunded. goes with thia prcp1ra<
Pinex Co.. IT. Wsyns. l16.-4
W&#&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Poke Bonnets

The mere mention of the poke bon.
pets carries one back In memory to
childhood's days. for these popular
head coverings have made periodical
reappearancee for many years In
modified forms Milliners are talking
Of the return of tho "Shepherdess." I"
which was In high favor over quar-
ter OF q century ago. and 10 very be-
coming to young girls. Tho prevail
ing styles for hats will be of small
size. and many bright colors will be
worn to break the monotony Of the
sombfe colors for dresses In vogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

Minnie *. fs very anxious 90 ~
cure a recipe for making walnut
stain for the skin. Apparently she
is a diecontenfed blonde. Who can
supply a formula7 have a recips
for hair stain. but do not know
just what action It would have On
the complexion.
Minnie K. please crafty orr
curiosity and tell us why you want
to stain your face2 Remember,
walnut stain cannot be washed or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

Now, then, pour II into the pan"
cried Davie. hopping up and down
In great excitement; pour 1t into
the pan, pour II in---"
"Day-eel You make me ner-rr-
ous!" The saucepan wobbled about
in Dorothy's grasp. 81 guess know
when to pour it," And, importantly,
she began to do so.
wait minute" Noroh clutched
her arm just as the stream Of hot
taffy began TO trickle into the fat
pan in which 1t was to cool. you
forgot to butter It,"
$50 l did, cried Dorothy, putting
the saucepan back on the stove"
gracious sakesl I'll have to hurry"
Then she placed a lump of butter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Russian Salad Dressing

Five tablespoons boiled dressing,
one and ene-half plHento leut very
fine), two tablespoons Taragan
vinegar, FIVE tablespoons chill sauce.
few pieces OF chives feut very fine).
Here Is the recipe use for my
boiled dressing: One-half table,
spoon salt, oRe-half tablespoonful
flour, one tablespoonful mustard
(dryl, yoiks two eggs, one-haIf
tablespoon susaF, IN tablespoons
melted butter, thEee-quarters cup
milk, few grains cayenne. one
quarter cup vinegar
Mix dry ingredients, add yoiks
fslightly beaten), butter, milk, and
last add vinegar very slowly. Cook
over boiling water until mixture
thickens. Strain and cool.
MRS. l. A. n.
Thank you, Mrs. L. A. H. Send
us some more good recipes when
you can find the time.
Mrs. ~. j.. Of Woodside, sends
her method OF making bread as her
irst contribution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Kerosene on Blue Serge

Kindly publish IN your xaiuabis
column way 10 remove kerosene
stain from a blue serge skirt. and
obiige ANXIOUS.
Kerosene stains soon exapora1e.
leaving scarcely trace behind Ths
process can De i1asteued however.
by covering the spots with Hou1.
leaving II for tWenty-four hours.
brushing or the Tour snd rspe2t-
ing, II necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

on a bit of clean
brown paper and
rubbed the sides
and bottom Of the
pan.
Now you can
p ur 1t, C a mt
your" commented
Davie with satis-
fa etio n; then
how long'll 1t be
fore we can pull
TT"
mot long," re-
piled d oFo I b y,
pouring carefully.
then scraping the
pan with a table
spoon; (which do
you want, the pan
aaH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
shlne on a BroadeIolh Coat

Dear Mas Doom:
Would you kindly give me advtBs2
] pressed a black broadeleth at
on the right side after Il was
cleaned with gasoline and L Is Rdll
shiny. Could you tell nae anytlni ng
to remove the sinner Than king
you, ANxIOITfl
Sponeing serge with warm sea ter
10 which has been added q little
vinegar. and then pressing through
a CLOTH, viii remove the isilkne,
which comes from wear. You might
try this method on the bfoa6felath.
think, however. that you Wiill find
II necessary 10 sponge the whole
coat to make It look we'll, as broad
cloth Is q glossy material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

DO1cluy . y . Y
him With scorn.
"A while ago
you sounded Ike
q pig. and now
you're talking like
one." she de-
claTed. eff you
don't look out,
Davia Dear. you
won't get any
OF the candy TO
pull!r
"Huh!" erie q
Davis, With def
ance, syou don't
own the candy,
just cause you
made II. | guess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Blank Verse-0nly More So

Annie K P:
THE IDEAL HOME
A face that always carries q smile.
Where love rules with firm affec-
tienate hand always.
A home that shuts ont all cross
words and looks,
Where the children can bring their
little cares
without fear OF being repriman6ea
From the ones that they hold dear.
Where the fathers tired looks are
greeted with a kiss,
To the stranger with smile,
A home like this we're glad to ees
once IN q while.
ANNIE K-P.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

torium, Orange and Gray streets.
The president, Mira. e. A. Reuss. will
be chairman OF the arrangement
committee, and the hostesses will be
Mrs. Charles Cosgrove, Mrs. Martin
J. Griffin and Mrs. Harry J. Rob-
lnson.
81. Maryss Academy Alumnae AS
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing at the Washington Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Reports for the
year will be read and officers elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Return of Bows

Have 4 bow,
Have several.
Bows ara ubiquitous
They lurk In skirtdcn.
They catch up nouncinsp
Hats show one bow at least.
Sasfes are sure to be knotted.
One parasoi is tied with q ribbon.
Odd, wide. nat bows are set on
skirts at the foot.
In short. the bow has escaped from
the realm Of lingerie and fancy work.
Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

II little baking soda 10 added when
cooking navy beans or shelled beans.
they need not be soaked over night,
and Will be soft In about half the
usual time
Grease spots on wall paper may be
removed by rubbing thoroughly with
camphorated chalk.
Bread crumbs not too stale. rubbed
over scorohed cloth, will cause the
burn to disappear.-McClure's Maga-
zjQA ...-.... -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

BY flARGI;RY doom

Hereafter no letter srzu as an
s@ersd anlezs accompanies by tla
name nnd address of Ehs writer.
This is not for pabiicatloa, 5at ~
an evidence Of good faith On fha
part Of the seadeK.
write 01ly On 80 a11s IF -
paper.
Readers are requested net 20 en-
close stamps. as flae sditoF Es teE
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Nobody Home

Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly tell me in which act lit
tie children can play in a show. and
also in what costumes. Thanking
you La advance. IDA W.
Just what do you mean. Ida W.
There are shows and Shows and
acts and acts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
White Bread

One cake compressed yeast, one
quart IukewaFm water. two table,
spoonsful sugar, two tahlespoonsful
lard or butter. one feaspoonful
salt, three quarts sifted ncHr.
Dissolve yeast and sugar In the
iukewarm water; add the lard or
butter and half the -four, or enough
10 make dough that can be handled
Kncad until smooth and elastic:
Place In a CREASED bowl, cover and
set aside In a moderately warm
place, free from draft until light
(about one and one-haR honrs?.
Mould into leaves, place In we'll
CREASED bread pans, fiiilng them haif
full; cover and let rise until double
In bulk; bake ferty-dve TO sixty
minutes In moderate oven.
MRS. NJ J.
AS soon as macaroni has been
drained and bIanched by throwing
II into cold water. Enix with q little
butter to keep It from sticking TO-
getheF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
oAHhICM WELLa
Copyright Daily Ad veriser Publishing Company
(coninued yesterday famyn
ny ADELINE oARRICK

deaf Deaf famtIyH hAVe 40 tuntn
this day"
"Pu help" cried Dorothy, "Pn
wash all my own dishes. I'd love
toi"
Norah shook her head.
"You can help me most be clearin'
out, an Master Davie, too. Faith,
Master Davle, | think II you kape
on youth be liekin' all the shine on
the spoon, as well as the taffy. Give
1t to me now an I'll wash 1t With
the rest o. the things."
Dayie looked carefully at the
spoon before giving II up.
81 don't think there's another
drop on It," he remarked with sat-
isfaction; tits so clean you won't
have to wash It, Norah.7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
IN. san sh..s. Again.

Q n c o NJ . r y
Jumped and stood
upright before me,
trembling so ]
caught her hand.
H er face " a 8
deathly whita In
the dawn.
/" But tn er e's
Hugh. Peter" she
whispered. "I'ye
ruined his life. I'll
can't do that. He
said | made him
care for me"
She began pacing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

Pour kerosene down ant-hiiis,
light with a match. and you will
soon get rid of them, II they come
In kitchen and pantry put kerosene
on the doorstep and edges OF the
shelves and they will soon leave.
When ants become so numerous,
either on the porch or In the Ice
box or kitchen, scatter around tho
peelings from q green cucumber
and you will be bothered no longer
with ants. r, u. w.
Thanks. Mrs. F. @, W.. for the
recipes and ant remedies, and for
the nice things you said about the
page. am delighted to know that
ynu find Il valuable.
Your little Sunday supper dish 10
very tempting, and am sure that
the readers will be glad to con-
tribute some Of their good recipes
In exchange.
Tea stains are obstinate wea-
der IL a reader can tell Mrs. =. @,
w. how to remove one from her
fibre rug. Meantime. I'll look
through my books and try 10 md
a method.
Mrs. L. A. Fl sends her method OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Dear Miss poon:

Dear Miss D1on:
As am very busy young house
keeper, with baby. do not get
much chance to look at more of the
Star than your page, and SO | take
the paper Just fol he help ! re-
ceive from you, \ II you please
publish some simple recipes for
desserts. and some light Sunday
night supper dishes? Am sending
one which ! find very good.
Also will you please tell me In
your other column what win re-
move tea stains from a fibre Fug7
A reader asked how to get rid OF
ants, so am enclosing these sim
pie methods. which ! have found
excellent. #. g. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
HOUSEkEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY FARCERY doom

making Russian salad dressing, In
response to a recent request. She
declares that the canned pimento is
best,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
ADVICE TO WOMEN INVESTORS

9. Get informst ton about securities
from as many sources &c possible bs-
fore buying.
10. Don't invest hurrisdiy- Bufraio
Sunday Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

Dear Miss Doom:
Win you please tell ms the
formula for making stove Ink for
polishing stoves, and oblige,
r. ". Fl.
polishes on the market, but ] DO
not know Of any stove ank. Per
haps q reader viii know just what
you mean and VIII send In tins
formula. win you, readerf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
For Sunday Supper

For Sunday Supper
Spread slices of toast one-haH
inch thick with potted ham OF beef:
crate a little onion over this and
then put about an inch OF mashed
potatoes on top, with butter. pepper
and salt. and put In the oven until
this browns. Serve at once. with q
little parsley chopped fne and
placed on top for garnishing.
+. q, W,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
Hy LEoNA DAnnxnrm.


sf sf
n. 6 y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

Mrs. L. A. Fl sends her method of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
lST church, II. W. Haynes, minister:
Morning service at 1890, sermon tonic
can You Escape Environment" Sun
day school at 1890; kindergarten at IL &c
and 100. The 1890 session is especially
for mothers who wish TO have their chill
dren entertained while they attend
morning service
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street, 9th Sunday after EASTER: Holy
communion, 730. Sunday school $50.
morning worship and sermon, 1890 A. M.
evensong and sermon, 1.So P NJ Rev
Melvin Honeyman will conduct the ser
vices
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list church Grove street Rev C. G.
Mosher. pastor: Sermon at 1880 A. nj. by
Prof. II. c. Libby of Colby College
mems meeting and Sunday school at II Is
Christian Endeavor meeting at 645 p M
and regular evening service at 73O con-
Quoted by Rev. Paul S. Phalen
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION.
Sunday school at L noon; ANNIVERSARY
service at 3 p M; preaching at 80 p
M; Bible class study Monday evening:
meetings every evening in the week.
FRIENDS church, 12S Water street
Sunday school at II noon: preaching at
1870 A M: prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at 7.3o. A. N. Smith, pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN
IS BADLY INJURED At
CUsHNOc PAPER MILL
Head Caught Between Rolls of
Paper on Machine Friday
Morning - Fracture of Skull
Feared, Also Internal Injury

James Mclaughlin of School street. q
second nand on a paper machine at the
mill of the Cushnoc Paper Co. at the
east end of the Augusta dam, sustained
serious injuries at about lie Friday
forenoon by catching his head between
two reels Of wrapping paper al the end
of the machine. Plummer's ambulance
was secured as quickly as possible ana
the injured man was taken to the Au-
gusta General hospital where an exam
ination was made and while the extent
of his injuries could not be definitely
stated ii was feared that he had sus-
tanned q fracture of the skull at the base
of the brain. He was reported last
night to be a little more quiet, but his
condition was considered critical
ii could not be learned at the mill that
anyone saw Mr.. Mclaughlin at the mo-
ment that ne was injured but he was
partially conscious after his arrival at
the hospital and is said to have stated
that al the time his head was caught
between the reels Of paper he was bend
ing over Ill front of the machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Sun.
day services at 1880 A. M; subject
Adam and Fallen Man; Sunday school,
ing at s o'clock. Reading room open tr
the public Wednesday, and SATURDAY. from
3 to 8. Christian Science chapel
Williams ST
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street, B. P. Hope, pastor: Morning ser
vice at 1870 with sermon by the Rev. G.
e. Owen, D. D., Of Waterville: SUNDAY
school at noon: T. p. s. c. E. at Gas.
evening service at 7.Se with short talk on
prayer meeting at $50 Wednesday eve
nings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
Portland Man Found Dead in Chair

The dead body of Fred Groves aged
Do. was found Thursday morning in
the kitchen of his home, WASHINGTON
avenue and Kidder street, Portland.
bolt upright in a chair. He was las.
seen Tuesday and it is supposed he
died soon after returning to his hou se
from store where he made some
purchases. He had considerable prop
erty. was unmarried and is survived
by a sister. DR.. Thomas r. Conneea,
the medical examiner, decided death
was due to natural causes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

April 20, 1916, sealed proposals will be
received at office of Treasurer. Eastern
Branch. n. Fl. D. " S., National Soldiers
Home, Maine, and there opened al L. 10
A. NJ, May 20. 1915. for 34N tons Btu
rnnous Coal: 500 tons Anthracite Coal
Egg size; POO tons Anthracite Coal. Range
size; delivered III cargo lots alongside
Home wharf at Randolph, Maine for dis
charging coal at Home wharf at Ran
dolph, Maine, for transportation of coal
from Home wharf tshed) at Randolph
Maine. TO main shed at the Branch, for
the fiscal year commencing July /, 1915 in
accordance with instructions and specifi-
cations copies of which with blank pro-
posals can be had upon application to
1aaior F. l. Appleton. Treasurer.
6tr24- 3G-mavS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
etate Hiqhway Construction,


aed proposals addressed to the State
b WAY Commission, Augusta, Maine,
Hllding Z.G7 miles Of State high
D the towns Of Scarboro 5.47 miles {;
nEton LIS miles; Manchester 2.6S
q Fairfield, 2-29 miles; Searsport 2.53
n Prospect 0.SS2 miles; Edmunds 1.95
-: Poland 3.65 miles; Oxford SIT miles :;
n In the cities of South Portland 10
azIR and Bath 0.S9 miles will he received
SS&he commission at its office III the
House, Augusta, Maine, until
m O'Clock A. NJ. OF May 18th, 1915,
at that time and place publicly
= I'd and read, The work will consist
BLOWS: Scarboro bituminous maca-
I'M South Portland concrete or btu
$uuus macadam: Manchester water
tund ma cadam and oxford sand clay.
II All proposals must be made upon the
blank form provided by the Commission
will be required. Each proposal must be
by certified check for 1910
sof the amount bid, payable TO the State
Treasurer of Maine. The deposit and the
Certified check will be returned to the IN
successful bidder unless forfeited under
the conditions stipulated.
A surety company bond satisfactory TO
the Commission, of not less than one
fourth nor more than one-half of the
amount of the contract will be required.
Plans may be seen and forms OF specif-
cations and contract may be obtained al
Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any or
ali proposals
LYMAN H NELSON, Chairman.
PHILIP j. DEERING,
WILLIAM NJ. AVER,
State Highway Commission.
Dated al Augusta. Me. May 3, 1915.
uay5-6-S-1G-l2-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Gen. George E. Loud of New YorE
city who will deliver the Memoria!
Day address May 81 at the National
Home al Togus, is a native of Pitts :
ton, now Randolph. He was born in
1876 in a little cottage al the rear Of
the Methodist church in that town
and moved with his parents TO Mas
sachusetts in 1919 from which state
he enlisted for the Civil War He
has an aunt still living al Il Pleasant
street, Randolph. Gen. Loud is a
past commander of the Department
Of New York, G. A. R.. chairman of
the G. A. r., New York city, presi-
dent Of the 90 Mass. Cavalry Associa-
ton. president of the Mckinley So.
Pole and Flag Association of New
York, Empire State Society Sons of
American Revolution, Society of May
flower Descendants and lecturer for
the Board Of Education of New York
for 1S95-l915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

K. and z. one piece wash toys for
children-indoors and outdoors, any
where-now have the call. Bright,
new, fresh goods at Barker's at prices
from s1.00 to $3.50. A few wash togs
that have been carried over from last
year but all every whit as serviceable
at half price: $3.50 values s125: $500
s1.O0 quality so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Mrs. T. Il. Blaisden Of South State
street has just received news from a
cousin III Algiers. Africa, that her
brother CASTOR Potter, who is IN the
French army, had been wounded in :.
battle between the French and Ger
mans by a piece of shrapnel entering
the nip. while five comrades were in
stantly killed. Ny. Potter is the son Of
the late Webster z. Potter, who was
for several years professor of Havre
College, France, formerly Of walthau,
Mass Mr. Potter has brother in
the army who was permitted to visit
him in 2 hospital at Lyons, France.
He is TO be allowed the privilege =
returning TO his home in Algiers when
able to leave the hospital.