davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
Gold
is Discovered Near the British
Positions on the Gallioli
Peninsula.
ar AssoeiA,rp parss,

THE DARDANELLES, Sept. g.
Gold has been discovered near the
British positions on the Gallipoii pen
Ursula. A few days ago a squad 81
Australian troops was digging a hole
in expectation of tapping spring.
One old miner went on digging along
after the others had given up hope
Of reaching water. When asked why,
the old miner replied:
well, this bit OF country Is Just
like western Australia, and II there
amt any water. there's sure to be
gold"
Sure enough, his trained eyes soon
after did discover gold among the
sands, but not in paying quantities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
Cleanse The Blood
Danish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. SIS. Your Remedy

Thousands have been made well People
vitality was sapped beyond repair It
trouble
had gpped them poison
allowed poison
and all energy was They felt poorly pain
aeus blood tonic They gave up drugs This
1890 s blood free from poison with the
Insist upon s. s. II Is long standing
Ct once - " =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
Eugenia Kerry and Al Davis.

The gaudy. Offering romance of
MISS Eugenia Kelly, who is the
daughter Of the late New York
banker and has a million lovely dol
lers IA her own right-the gcudy,
ghttertng romance Ct the New York
tango "dens" and their parasitic
coteries, supposed to have been
squelched when Miss Kelly promised
2 New York magistrate to 20 home
with mother and be nice little girl
thereafter-well, it's come up anew.
For Miss Kelly refuses to stay home
with mamma. And she refuses to
give up her old infatuation. Especi.
ally does she refuse to give up Al
DAVIS, the Broadway toe twirler and
fancy fellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Eye Strain

II your eyes feel fatigued after
reading, or you find your forehead
involuntarily creased into wrinkles In
the task of focusing them, you prob
ably need glasses. The vanity of most
of us suffer at the thought of dom
ming glasses. but since weak eyes
and short sighted eyes and eyes with
Redeemed lids are not pretty to look
at, and we are quite likely to have
them II we do not conserve our sight
with glasses, then let us take our
stitoh--and our glasses-in time, and
by wearing them for close work stave
off the day when they shall be n con-
stant necessity.
The very large glasses with tortoise
shell rims are considered the most
restful for the eyes. They have the
advantage, at present of being dis
tinctly fashionable, since many smart
people with excellent eyesight have
resorted to wearing them, with plain
glass instead of lenses, merely for the
effect. They are not at all unbe-
coming, are very comfortable on the
nose, causing no nervous strain, and
are restful to use. Better to wear
glasses now q couple of hours a day
than to acquire a wrinlled forehead,
Redeemed lids, and then be obliged to
adopt glasses after all for all-day
wear.-camden Daily Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

GOOD company manners depend
upon good homo manners. As for
table manners, the active child who.
from his earliest years. has been ac-
oustomed to regular meals Of simple
food with sufficient variety for his
health and pleasure, will be hungry
enough at mealtime to eat anything
that is put before him. If from tho
beginning he has been encouraged by
example, then good table manners
will be as natural as breathing. They
will be q part of him, and he will
make use of them wherever he is,"
says the May Woman's Home Com
panion.
'aThe place for parent to begin
training the manners of her child is
with her own manners. Whenever a
mother complains to me of the bad
manners OF her child she is unoon-
bciously lodging complaint against
herself as a mother. OF course oer-
tain amount Of boisterousness and
wilfulness is to be expected, and
hoped for in the child; but bad man
ners spring almost invariably from
the carelessness, lack of consideration,
artificial ideals, lack of time-many
busy mothers, 1t is true, cannot give
the time they wish to their children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

great, just sufficient to keep the
new amalgam in close contact with
the glass. The amount of mercury
used should correspond as nearly as
possible to three drains to the
square foot of surface to be resil-l
vered.
2-CIean the bare portion of the
glass by rubbing it gently with fine'
cotton, taking care to remove every
trace of dust and grit. If this clean-l
ing is not done very carefully de-
fects will appear around the place
repaired. Upon the back of another
looking glass cut with a penlSnite
around a portion of the silVering or
the required form, but a little
larger. Upon it place a small drop
of mercury. A drop the size of a
pinhead Is sufficient for a surface.
equal TO the size of a nail. The
mercury spreads Immediately, pene-
trating the amalgam to the place it
was cut with the penknife, and the
required piece may be lifted and re-
moved to the place to be repaired.
This is the most difficult part of the
operation. Press the renewed por-
tion lightly with cotton. 1t hardens
almost Immediately, and the glass
presents the same appearance all
over.
If the mirror is valuable l would
advise you to have the work done
by a professional.
Use heavy cardboard or light wood
for backing up the mirror before
framing it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

Do hear you gasp at the expense
Of silk underclothes? Yes. silk. but
really they are economical in the end.
Think how quickly the batiste or In
fact any of the cotton fabrics wear
out. Now when you take in consid-
Grafton that you have at least six
or eight sets of the particular style
you prefer, and these lace trimmed
and embroidered they amount to a
goodly sum even IL you mako them
at home. When they are bought
they are decidedly more expensive,
says the Philadelphia Press. Well,
say we put the cost of them on one
side and compute the cost Of three
or even four sets of silk ones Four
are too few? Not when / tell you
that they can be washed out at night
ana are ready to don in the morning.
for they neeS no ironing. You can
readily see that II oaa has to econ
omize that one can do So and still
wear silk undergarments. Then, TOO,
let me whisper one little stunt that
some women have-they walt for the
half yearly reduction sales of soiled
garments, or garments that have a
slight flaw. These are taken home,
carefully washed and neatly mended
and really wear quite as long with
care as the perfect ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Smart Materials

Materials are varied and beautiful.
All the poplins are to have great
vogue, and that means a group that
includes wool, linen and cotton. Cab
ardine is ono of the favorites, and
gabardine Is shown in silk and linen
as well as in all-silk and an-wool,
says the Camden Daily Courier.
satins, soft and pliable on the or
der of oharmeuse but more brilliant
in surface. will be much used. Faille
silk is exceedingly smart, and each
one of these materials has a distinct
charm of its own.
Faille silk, poplin and the lovely
soft chiffon taffetas are the favorite
materials for the dressy indoor gowns
and they lend themselves to the pre-
valling modes with perfect success.
Soutache braid and beads applied
over similar designs and also used In
combination with embroidery are be-
ing used extensively for trimming,
and their effect is most beautiful
against suoh a background.
Undoubtedly we shall see q great
deal of brilliancy in the trimmings
and for indoor wear there is also g
generous array Of colors offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

they were brought the witch, seeing
the gold on top, thought the bags
were full of gold, and the king,
wishing to be rid of her, told his
servants to carry the gold to the
edge of the woods for her and
leave it.
When the old witch was alone
with her gold she could not wait to
get 1t to her cave before looking at
it, so she poured it out and out fell
the stones also
She stormed and raved and made
the thunder roll and the lightning
flash with her anger, and then she
went to her cave and called, Come
out, my beast; come out. l have
work for you, my pretty.
Out of the cave came a lion,
blinking as he came to the light,
and the old witch leaned over and
whispered something in his ear.
The lion threw up his head and
gave one loud roar, and started off
on the run, and he did not stop
until he came to the castle where
King Simon was having O feast.
I'D to the door ran the lion and
roared.
The servants fed, of course, with
fright, and into the hall where
Simon and his guests were seated
went the lion and roared.
He ran toward the king, who tried
to get away, but the lion put one
paw on him and held him fast and
the guests fed, leaving poor King
Simon alone with the fierce-looking
lion. But, much to Simon's surprise,
the lion did not hurt him; he only
seemed to want him to go with
him. for he held Simon's clothes
fast with his teeth and walked
toward the door. Simon did not
dare to try to escape, and SO ne
went. and all the people seeing 1t
was Simon the lion wanted and not
them, followed to see what would
happen.
Into the woods the lion led Simon,
and to the pool where he had told
everybody that his brother Paul
was drowned, and there on the bank
stood the witch.
Into the pool with him." she
cried out when she saw the hon,
but the lion let 60 of Simon $
clothes and shook his head, and
Simon started to run away, but the
old witch stretched out her arm
and touched him with her cane and
changed him into a tree.
The lion plunged into the pool,
and when the astonished people re-
covered their senses, Paul, the lost
brother of the king stood before
them at the edge of the pool, wear
ing the very clothes he wore the
day he was lost.
"Where Is my brotherH" he asked
the witch.
"There he Is" she said, pointing
to the tree, and then she told the
people how Simon had wished to be
rid of his brother and how 1t all
had happened. c) 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Resilvering Mirrors
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly publish in your
valued question column the follow
ing: A solution for resilvering mir
rors. What is used for backing up
same? l. ID.
Here are two methods of repair
ing a mirror Each requires some
skill.
1-Place the mirror, face down
ward, on a table, and with a bit of
cotton clean off the spot to be sill
vered by rubbing 1t with a pledget
of cotton. Now spread over tho
spot a piece of tinfoil a little larger
than the area to be repaired and
after spreading out smoothly let fall
on the centre of 1t drop of metallic
mercury. With bit of chamois rub
the foil until it becomes brilliant.
Next place over the new amalgam
sheet of smooth writing paper and
on it pile books or weights Of any
sort and leave overnight. The
amount of weight needed is not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

Once a king who had two sons
wanted the kingdom to be ruled by
both Of them after his death. so he
called them to him and made them
promise to live In harmony If he
made them both kings. and not
leave the kingdom to Paul, who was
the eldest, for this would leave the
younger brother, Simon, without
anything.
But the king had not been dead
long before Simon began to think
how rich he could be if 1t were not
for Paul. and that he could be king
and rule alone also II he could be
rid of his brother.
So one day he went to an old
witch in the woods and asked her
to help him with his wicked plan,
and she said she would If he would
give her five bags of gold.
This Simon agreed to do as soon
as he was the only king.
Then the witch told Simon to
bring his brother to the woods and
bathe in a pool not far from her
cave, and that he would have no
more trouble with his brother.
So one day when he and Simon
were out riding he led the way to
the pool and said 1t would be nice
for them to bathe in the clear
water.
Paul Jumped off his horse and
thew his clothes on the bank and
plunged into the pool, and without
waiting to see what happened
Simon sprang to his horse and
dashed away to the castle, where
he told everybody that poor Paul
was drowned in q pool while bath
ing, and as his clothes were found
beside the pool no one thought of
doubling what Simon had told.
One day while Simon was feast
ing with some friends a servant
said an old woman was at the gate
and wanted to see the king, but
Simon sent word to drive her away;
that he had no time to see beggars.
The old woman was the old witch,
and when the servant told her the
kings message she struck the ser
want with her cane, which rendered
him powerless to prevent her from
entering the castle, and she went
to the king.
The king, when he saw her,
ordered his servants to put her out,
but she lifted her cane and their
hands fell at their sides.
"Where Is the gold you promised
me?" she said to the king. Five
bags of gold you promised If would
help you with"
Hold, holdl" cried tho king,
trembling with fright. II promised
you nothing. l never saw you be-
fore. You are a crazy old woman,
but I will give you some gold to be
rid of you" Then he called a SER
want and told him to flll Ave bags
put some pieces OF gold SO that tho
with stones and on top of each to
old witch would think that she had
five bags filled with gold, When
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
EVENING STAR PATTERN
PREPARED THE PICTORIAL REvIow.
A NOVEL LINGERIE DESIGN
PICTORIAL RBVTOW.

practical in spite of their marked
originality. The combination shown
here is suitable to development in
fine nainsook or batiste and is sim
ply trimmed with embroidery and
frills of It's own material. An edging
of cluny or torchon may be substi-
tuted, IL perferred. Three yards OF
S6-inch material and yards of inch-
wide lace are all that one requires
for the design.
The combination is cut from an
open width of the material, because
most of the fabrics used for the pur-
pose are narrow. Exceptions may
be found In the silk crepes, etc, but
these are too expensive for the aver-
age dress allowance.
The front of the pattern Is laid
near the edge of the material. but on
a lengthwise thread, with the upper
part to the right. This position Is
reversed in the back, which has the
upper section of the pattern turned
toward the left. The knee band Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Hearth and Home
By Margery Doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered 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 the
paper.
Readers are requested not to oD-
close stamps, as the editor is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
A Woman's Original Plan

The May Woman's Home Com
panion says:
AN unusual course of reading was
devised by an original woman to
while away the tedium of con-
valescence. She determined to look.
up every unfamiliar word that she
met in the first book that she read,
to read up on every subject men
toned of which she was ignorant.
and to read every book whose title
might appear in the book she was
reading. Though she began with an
ordinary light noTel one of the ma
ligned best Sellers it iea her into
several months of most interesting
reading that covered a range Of
delightful, unexpected subjects."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
CITING GUIDE geS9

laid on a lengthwise thread of the
material that Is left between tho
back and front sections. If the draw
ers to be finished in knickerbocker
style, however, 1t Will be necessary
to cut off lower edges on double
"oo'' perforations.
The embroidery design used for the
decoration is SO simple that 1t can
be worked within a few hours. ThS'
floral spray at the sides of the pan
talettes may be omitted II desired.
OF course many novel IDEAS may
be run In upon this model by insert
ing bands of lace or embroidery. 1t
is best, however to do tho decora-
tive work before cutting the ma
terial. Be sure to find the centre
front and back before starting the
work and keep them in mind while
the trimming is being added.
A public card party will be given
this afternoon by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the United Commercial Trav-
elers at the West End Club, 2bS South
Seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
To Hemlock Falls

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know If
there is such a place in New Jersey
as Hemlock Falls, the cost Of fare
and how to get there? Thanking
you in advance, I am,
CATHERINE L.
Take a South Orange avenue car
and ride to the Lackawanna station
in South Orange. Get off and walk
on up South Orange avenue about a
mile and third, following the wind
ing road until you come to the falls,
which are on the left, not far from
the road. The fare to South Orange
is five cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Angel Cake

One cup granulated sugar, three
quarters cup of pastry flour Cor
wheat -four will do), very scant tea
spoon cream of tartar. pinch of salt.
Sift flour. sugar and salt nine times.
Beat the whites of eight eggs until
they are dry and faky. When half
beaten add the cream of tartar;
pour over one teaspoon of vanilla;
fold in the mixture of flour and su-
gar. Get the mixture into a mod
crate oven as quickly as possible
and bake one hour. Always bake
In a pan with a chimney. Do not
grease the pan; never try to tako
it out, but stand upside down till
it drops of itself Chocolate icing
Is very good, but three of the yolks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
CHILDREN WON'T HAVE GOOD MANNERS
If YOU HAVEN'T THEM YOURSELVES

OF those who are responsible Tor the
child's training.
"The old ideal OF training In be-
hayior was based largely upon the
principle of the ohild's consideration
for its elders; the modern principle
demands also the elders oonsidera-
ton for the child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Fruit Salad

This is very quickly made and will
be found useful for an emergency
dish. Take two bananas, two large
apples. one large juicy orange and
a tablespoonful of nut meats. Peel
the bananas and cut them into thin
slices, pare and slice the apples and
cut them into quite small pieces,
peel the oranges, being careful not
to spill bit of the juice; break the
oranges up and mix with the other
fruits in bowl.
Dressing-A cup of milk or cream,
one tablespoon sugar, five drops of
oil (salad or olive), one tablespoon
of lemon juice. Mix well Pour
over salad just before serving.
L. G. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Use of Disinfectants

It is we'll to have disinfectants in
frequent use, and over -carefulness
may excite the soorn Of the over-con-
fident but in the long run 1t pays,
Microbes have a distinct objection to
disinfectants, and the woman who
keeps her house we'll cleansed is likely
to have less sickness in 1t than the
woman who does not believe in pre-
ventative MISUNDERSTANDING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
ECONOMY OF SILK UNDERWEAR

Go to any reputable shop and ask
to see the various styles and the
many materials and 1 am sure you
will come away with at least one
garment. And after giving 1t trial
you will not only purchase others,
but will not be happy until all yC-rs
friends wear them too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish some way
of cleaning gilt picture frames? 1t
seems to me some time ago I saw
something In your column about
cleaning painted walls. 1 have
looked through all of my clippings,
but cannot find it. If you know any
thing about it will you kindly pub
lish that also?
In return I am sending my recipe
for lightning cake, with which
have the best of luck, and use with
all kinds of filings.
MRS. J. o. p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Grease on Wallpaper

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know
through your columns how to take
out a grease spot from wallpaper?
Thanking you. ]. II.
Mix powdered pipe clay with wa
ter to the consistency of cream, lay
it on the spot and allow 1t to remain
overnight, when 1t may be easily
removed with knife or brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Yellow Icing

One heaping cup of powdered su-
gar, any f1avoring desired, yolks Of
three eggs. Beat until smooth,
spread on cake. Add more sugar II
not stiff enough to hold It's place.
L. G. M.
Our sweet toothed readers will
be delighted to get your good
recipes, Mrs. L. c. M. Many thanks.
Who has a good recipe for straw
berry mousse, and will send it to
us?
Thanks In advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
To Remove Smoke Marks

Where gas is used for lighting pur-
poses 1t usually leaves unsightly
black marks on ceiling above chan
delier. To remove this make thick
paste of starch and water, and with
clean flannel spread it over the
marks and allow 1t to dry. Brush
on with Q soft brush.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Plain Fruit Cake

Half cup butter, one cup sugar,
half cup milk, two cups fiour, one
and one-half teaspoons baking pow
der, quarter teaspoon salt, good
half cup raisins, cut in halves; half
cup sliced citron. Mix flour, salt and
baking powder. Dredge fruit with
-four. Beat the eggs, yolks and
whites separately. Cream butter
and sugar; add beaten eggs and
beat hard; add -four and milk and
beat again; stir in the fruit. Line a
large loaf pan with three thick
nesses of paper and bake one and
one-half hours in moderate oven,
covering with the paper first hour.
L. O, M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
That Kid!

Hello! Willie. Is your sister en-
gagged this evening?" asked young
Mr.. Gotrox, affably.
mot yet" replied Willie, ''but she
said If she didn't land you tonight
she might as well give 1t up as bad
Job"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Doris K. S.

Your letter was amusing. II you
care for the young man it would be
foolish to dismiss him just because
your relatives think he Is too stout.
Fat men are proverbially good
natured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
SoiIed Sand Silk

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how / can remove
a few small coffee stains from a
sand-colored silk dress. Also, 1t is
soiled across the back, as though 1
had leaned against dusty chair.
Would French chalk take these
marks out.
Thanking you in advance.
L. II.
I would advise you to take the
dress to a cleaner. 1t is difficult to
remove coffee stains, even from
white linen. 1 am afraid that any
method you might try on the silk
would affect it's color. French chalk
removes oil stains, but does not af-
feet dust marks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Mrs. c. c.

Send the child's photograph to the
Children's Picture Editor. Be sure
to have the name, address and age
on the back. 1t will be returned to-
you. More than one picture will be
accepted If they are not alike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Minnie M.

There are several excellent depila-
tories on the market. OF course the
hair will grow again In time. The
electric needle Is the only permanent
method.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Daily Menu

BY MARGERY doom
SJJNDAY-BREAKFAST
Strawberries and cream
Crisped bacon Fried eggs
Coffee
DINNER
Consumnae
Broiled spring chicken
Mashed potatoes Asparagus
Combination salad
Rhubarb pie Cofree
SUPPER
Sliced cold ham
French fried potatoes
Scaliions Celery
Fruit salad
Cake Tea
MoNDAY-BRHAKFAST
Grapefruit
Oatmeal with cream
Omelet Roll Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomatoes with cheese on toast
Graham bread Olives
Rico pudding
Tea
DINNER
Dreaded veal outlet
Boiled new potatoes Peas
Lettuce with French dressing
Chocolate pudding
Tea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

reading and enjoys long walks.
Phyllis p Collins is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Collins, of u For
est avenue, Caldwell. She is twelve
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

is a sweet little 'kiddie" with pleas
ing disposition. Ruth MurlSland is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Y.
Murkland, of Pennington street.
Miss Ruth Is ten. She is very fond Of