davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Continued from Yesterday


As told you in yesterdays story
Davie Dear was visiting me, He
had jumped out OF the sleepytime
stories and perched on my desk,
asking questions until my brain
whirled from trying to think OF
answers.
Jump down and run away"
said sternly for the tenth time,
I'm busy"
Davie placed one fat knee over
the other and clasped his rather
dirty hands about it.
II like il cut here" he announced.
"I don't b'lieve I'll go back, ever. J"
I felt little hurt
Haven't ] always tried to make
it pleasant for you?" l wanted TO
know. I've let you and Billy
Brown have the best kind of times.
And you live in nice house on a
nice street, and have perfectly
splendid folks. Why, I might have
made you a raggedy neWsboys
barefooted and hungry"
Davie failed 70 COX downcast.
Instead he frightened.
why, I'd ahe lnsit," he cried,
kicking his heels against the desk.
If l wasn't too hungry" he
added moment later. looking
thoughtful Il think newsboys have
fine times. They run and holler,
and get rides ON the steps of troll
ley cars, and sometimes man
gives them dime and doesn't ask
for change. They must be pretty
rich. some of 'em. | guess maybe
they go barefoots cause they like
il best. | know | would" And
Davies eyes shone as he paused
for breath.
Indeed" said I, too surprised to
say more.
you bet" cried Davie slangily,
though mother Dear had begged
him almost with tears in her eyes
not to use slang; "newsboys have
lust bully times. And" he leaned
forward impressivelys they wear
suspenders.
"Suspenders?"
Davie nodded
Even the little fellers wear en-
too"
Indeed" said I again, wondering
why the fact that newsboys wore
suspenders should make Davie look
so wistful.
Davie nodded second time,
II wish I wore EN-" he said,
pulling his handkerchief from his
pocket.
Don't you?"
Nav" He began to twist the
handkerchief into knots. 81 wear
waists. with about ten buttons on
EN- all the way around. They
make me late for school most every
morning, it takes so long to button
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
An Ugly Stain

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me through your
valuable column how to take q
ring out caused by pouring gaso-
line, over an ice cream spot on q
champagne-colored pongee dress.
Thanking you in advance,
MRS. G. p. N.
In the first place you shouldn't
have used gasoline. L have an idea
that the spot will never completely
vanish now. However, you might
try this method:
Place clean blotter underneath,
then sponge with chloroform, using
a soft cloth for the purpose. This
will remove the grease, which will
be absorbed by the blotter.
Then, to remove the ring, moisten
the place again with gasoline and
apply a layer of gypsum, extend
ing it little beyond the hing and
allowing 1t to remain until dry.
Do not use gasoline In a warm
room or near "a fire, or even where
there is a lighted gas jet. 1t is
highly inflaminable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Hearth and Home
By MaYgery Doom
By MaYgery Doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This is not for publication. but es
an evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender
Write only on one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps, as the editor ls. far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Curtains of Cotton Voile

Curtains can be made before they
are needed, and one gets such q
choice Of dainty, inexpensive mate
rials in the early spring The printed
lawns In the dress goods section make
satisfactory curtains If one cannot
find what she wants in the scrim and
curtain muslins, says the Chicago
Herald. White cotton yoile can be
used for the sash curtains. edged with
lace. The colored curtains should be
made with a valance. and if made as
follows one can save on material:
Cut two lengths. each measuring two
and one-half yards, and hem one end
Cut a strip the entire width Of the
goods and twelve inches wide. Hem
one raw edge and sew the selvage
edges to the top OF the two curtains
(coming between them) and making
one long straight edge. Hem this and
pass the rod through, then hang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Accessories in Dress

Ashes of roses is an old color which
is returning in favor.
Choker collars are here in every
variety you can imagine; high In
back and low in front, and high all
the way around.
Tucks are very fashionable on the
children's dresses, and smoking is
another favorite.
Simplicity Is tho keynote of dress
goods for the spring.
Fullness In the newest petticoats
Is very evident when Milady swishes
past, and some OF the skirts measure
four and five yards around the bot
tom, although the majority are about
two and one-half yards wide.
The very latest Georgette crepe and
chiffon blouses are shirred and
shocked at the shoulders, giving a
rather round nd-shouidered effect
Trenton State Gazette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

store Abs 1OutblNA CotuEs
. After being tried and proven Sue
cessful by hundreds of their custom
ers, BAMBERGER'S are recommend
ing it TO those who wish their hair
restored.
s. The belated discovery OF clear and
clean LIQUID that looks like ordinary
water, and which is called "CANIITE
MATER FOR GRAY HAIR will bring
Soy TO the heart of many woman who
has previously "dyed'' her hair or used
the old fashioned "shake the Bottle"
Tesforer.
= IT is q simple thing to use. this harm
less water solution. Just wet the hair
With 1t. Use II q few days and the nat
rsrsl color is restored before you finish
one bottle, and the color viii not wash
Iex wear OF, either. II will not prevent
s-you from using q hot curling irons as
lot even that VIII affect the color.
u s.canute Water is absolutely harmless
Gray hair yields TO it's gentle never-fail-
ing lnfsuencs as IL It were truly the 'Foun-
1 <afn Of Youth.
~ why, delay? Get dollar slzs bottle now
and Hnd yourself on the road TO- q real
= 20 obtsinabIs ct Rlkers. Petty's. Hahne's
Har1aberser's and all good drug stores, q
Friedrnan Canute Water Co, New York
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Whole Wheat Bread

Dissolve a yeast cake in two table
spoonfuls of tepid water. Add a pint
of milk to pint of boiling water and
let stand until lul1ewarm; then add
the dissolved yeast, a teaspoonful Of
salt and enough whole wheat flour to
make a thick batter. Beat this batter
for about fifteen minutes. 1t will
become quite soft and liquid. Add
enough -four to make a dough. Turn
II on to a board and knead few
minutes. Return to the pan and let
rise until 1t Els light. About three
hours Is correct. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Boil potatoes IN their Jackets.
then peel, and when cold cut into
cubes. Mix together potatoes,
onion, green pepper, parsley olives,
salt and a dash Of red pepper. Add
oil and vinegar. Mix lightly and
put in a sa 'ad- bowl. When ready
to serve, open the sardines drain
and wipe free from oil and arrange
on top Of the salad IN a eirc'e.
Put the chopped beets or olives In
the centre and serve. Brown or
whole-wneat bread goes well with
this. This will serve three people.
A salad Of this description. with It's
fish and its olive oil meets the re-
qu'rements of an ali-around hearty
and nourishing dish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Chocolate Caramel Cake

Two cups brown sugar, one-helf
cup butter. one-haif cup hot water,
enc teaspoon soda, two eggs, one
half cake chocolate, two cups -four.
Cream sugar and butter, add
yofizs OF eggs; add one-half cup Of
hot water in which soda has been
diSsolyed, one-half cake of choco-
late. then -four, last the beaten
whites Of the eggs. Bake n quick
sexen about twenty minutes.
MAMIE Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
A Word to Magdalen N.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell Magdalen \. honey
gems are made with the same dough
as honey cake The only thing she
has TO do is bake them In gem pans
whereas the honey cake is baked In
a loaf cake pan. That is the only
difference. MRS. c. D. B.
Magdalen M do you sss the
above?
Thank you, Mrs. c. 2. 2.
J. 3. lie still watching for the
recipe for Ice cream cones.
Please send It. somebody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Here Is 8 good recipe fer
English Veal Loaf

Roll IN as little water as possible
four pounds of shoulder: when cold
chop fine. Mix the following and
add to the chopped meat. Two eggs.
one cup cracker crumbs. one cup
LIQUOR meat was boiled IN, two
tablespoons butter. salt, pepper and
little sage. CDo not omit sage).
Pack in a loaf pan mot tin. but
grantee, bake slowly twenty-five
minutes, but do not brown. Loaf
should be quite moist when put In
oven. Set on ice for several hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Creamed WaInuts

S White OF one egg. one-haif table
spoonful cold water, three-quarter
teaspoon vanilla. one pound con-
9ectioners' sugar. English walnuts.
. Put egg, water and vanilla in a
bowl and beat until well blended;
! add sugar gradually until stiff
J enough to knead. Shape In balls.
! fiatten and place halves Of wainuts
sopposlta each other on each piece
Sometimes all the sugar Is not re-
! cuirec. ALICE &C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
II ousekeepers' Enehange
By Margep Doom

sistency; drop from tip Of spoon
to buttered paper. ALICE O'C.
Your recipes are tempting, Alice
O'C. I think we'll have to call you
one Of the regulars. Send US the
suggestions of which you spoke, by
all means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Caramel Icing

= Two cups OF brown sugar. ons-
half cup OF milk. butter size Of an
egg. one teaspoon vanilla. Boil all
until q soft ball stage Is reached.
Beat until creamy or the consis-
fancy of fudge. Add vanilla when
taken from fire. Care must be taken
rot 70 get the icing too hard.
MAMIE o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
God Save the King

Dear Miss Doom:
I am sending the words Of God
Save the King" which reader
requested. / read your columns
every night, and enjoy them.
:. MRS. JOHN 7.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
God save our gracious king,
Long live our noble king,
God save our king.
Send him victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over US.
God save the ktngi
Thy choicest gifts in stors
On him be pleased to pour
Long may he reign.
May he defend our laws,
And ever give us cause
To sing with heart and voice,
God save the king!
Thank you, Mrs. John Y. know
the reader that requested the words
will appreciate your kindness. Am
glad you like the page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Peppernints

- One and one half cups sugar. one
half cup boiling water. six drops
ell of peppermenG.
Put sugar and water into
granite saucepan and stir until
J st1gar is dissolved. Boil ten min
xutes; take from fire. add pepper
mint and beat until OF right con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

THE monthly meeting Of tbs
Foreign Missionary Society ol
ths Womans Union OF ths First
Conversational Jube Memorial
Ehurch was held yesterday after
noon AZ the home OF Mrs. A. c. La
NaIia. OF s04 South Sixteenth street
Mrs. 3. L. Wharton. president OF the
Union, had charge OF the devotional
exercises. The topic, ''The Child Al
Work Tor Christ" was IN charge OF
Aars. Hugh 7. Robertson. Mrs. 3.
Thomas Pest spoke OF DR.. Sun Yar
Sens work for the betterment Of
China. DR.. LII Bi Gu, one OF China
1Hw women, who was educated IN the
rzoman's Medical College. Of Phila-
&elphia. was discussed by Mrs. c. II.
CASTOR The work for the children
OF india and Persia was spoken OF
By Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Jenkins
respectively. THE Follower, a
poem. by Miss Anna B. Bryant was
read by Mrs. Wharton.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Victor Benetra, Mrs. William Day
and Miss Mary Conkey.
Mrs. James W. Howard and Mrs.
Frederick c. J Wiss will be the
hostesses at the tea which will FOL
low the annual meeting Of the Con
temporary to be held Tuesday IN the
Young Women's Christian Assoela-
tson, So Washington street.
The ladies' who will pour are Mrs
Charles Boni, Mrs. Vanderbilt Green
Mrs. Robert w. Adams and Mrs
Iehn Sanford. Those who will as
sast Mrs. Wiss are: Mrs. Adelbert B
TwitcheIl jr., Mrs Charles II. Bark
horn, Mrs. ]. August Stengel. Mrs
William Denton Taylor. Mrs. G. l.
Gairoard. Mrs George N. Waite Mrs
n. w. Moeller. Mrs J. c. Blezney
Mrs. James Albert Brown, Mrs.
Ernest C. Stumpel. Mrs Christopher
@ Beling, Mrs Joseph S. Ninson
Mrs. Louis Kempt Mrs Joseph F
Folsom, Mrs Walter Veghte. Mrs
Minnie De Bow. Mrs. Louise Marsh
Mrs. Henry A. Bliss. Mrs. Edwin D
Farnsworth. Mrs. Edward Miller
Mrs. william Barkhorn, Miss Sophie
Buehier.
Ladies to assist Mrs. Howard in.
cYude Mrs. Willis G. Hillman. Mrs
Charles NJ. Henry. Mrs. Edgar III.
futile, Mrs ]. Leonard Mason, Mrs
Z. H. Robbins. Mrs. Arthur c. Smith
Miss Emma L. Richard. Miss Jessie
Colt. Miss Hildegard Howard, Miss
Helen Macdonald. Miss Elizabeth At
water, Miss Grace Bradner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Montgomery and Stone

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me In which play
Montgomery and Stone appeared
first. 1.-THE Red MiIl' or 1.-THE Old
Town." and oblige, A. NJ. G.
1.-THE Red Mill''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Vegetables.
The new spring onions are sold at
five cents a bunch and the Jersey
rhubarb at from ten to twelve cents
The week is marked by a scarcity
of greens, spinach and cabbage. spin
ach and beet tops being quoted at
much higher prices than formerly.
The early spring cabbage has not yet
arrived, and the older heads are sold
for from ten to twenty cents, accord
ing to quality and size. Spinach is
sold at from twenty-five to thirty-f1ve
cents a half peck. New spring beets
are sold at twenty cents a bunch. al
though a few remaining winter beets
are still sold at twelve cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Clara B. J.

Z Would advise you TO consult O
physician. Brown spots usually
indicate liver trouble, and If lemon
Juice and hot water, taken early
every morning. will not Danish
yours. 1t is because your liver needs
stronger medicine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

"A surprise was rendered Mrs.
CHRISTOPHER Blank by Mrs Charles
Hosp at the home of the latter yes
terday afternoon. The affair was ~
celebration Of the return Of Mrs
Blank. who has been touring the
southern states for several months
The Select Ladies Bowling Club
presented Mrs Blank with ham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

The reader with a s9eet tooth
will be delighted to thy the follow
ing recipe. contributed by Mamie O.:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Fruits and Nuts.
A new and higher grade of straw
berries, grown in tho open III
Georgia, are shown on the stands.
They are larger and frmef in appear
ance than those that nave come fr 1n
further south, and ar lower in price
The dealers quote them at from
thirty to forty cents a quar-.
A few of the dealers still show
Malaga grapes, but their quality is
not the very best and the price is
c'''te h'gh. In another week these
grapes will entirely disappear They
are sold from twenty to forty cents a
pound.
The limitations follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Red Stains on White

Dear Margery Doon:
Please tell me how to remove red
color stains from little girls
white dress. A handkerchief with
a printed border accidentally got
in with the white clothes. / am
very anxious to remove the spots,
as the dress is fine and quite new.
WAITING.
Wet the stains and rub In all tho
dry cream Of tartar they will hold.
Then run boiling water through
them and let dry In the sun. Re-
peat, If necessary. This will remove
the spots, If anything will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Tarniished Gold Threads
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me how to brighten
the gold threads in an Oriental
scarf. They are tarnished and ioois
sort of rusty. ANXIOUS.
Brush the braid free from dust
with a fine brush and rub on Il
powdered rock alum, which will
remove the tarnish when brushed
off.
Another way is TO mix some pow,
dered bluing with dry breadcrumbp
and sift over the braid or. gold lace
rubbing with flannel. After
brushing off the crumbs, polish with
red velvet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Marion B.

Am sorry cannot give business
names and addresses in this column.
Consult the business directory, IN
the back of the CITY directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Thank you. Mamie O.. for the
recipes and the copy Of "Tired
Mothers" Am glad you find the
page helpful Let us hear from
you again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

II you are going TO make your
avn Easter candies you'll be happy
60 try these recipes, sent in by
Alice O'C.:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
John M.

You can procure books on the
raising of rabbits at the library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Potato Salad With Sardines

Try this recipe sometime:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Stains on a Rug
Dear Miss Doom:
There is a stain OF mahogany
paint or varnish on our rugs. from
the leg Of a table. and will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
M. n.

Try rubbing the white spots oD
the wood with kerosene. using
plenty OF oil and "elbow grease"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
X. Y z.

have asked a number Of persons
about the correct abbrevfation ol
the word Bloomfield. Same say
"Blmfid," some say "Blfd,' and
some say "Blmfd." Take your
choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02
Why Have Gray Hair?

Bhen o Simple New Method WIN Re;
store Its Youthful Color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Butter, Eggs and cheese.
The best eggs are still lower this
week, costing but thirty-three cents
dozen. Duck eggs are quoted at
thirty and thirty-five cents, while
storage es~s may be bought for as
low as twenty.
The best tub butter is slightly high
er, having advanced TO thirty-eight
cents a pound
= TIL. v,x-ioass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

The Labor Union Suffrage League
will meet Saturday evening at S
O'Clock at the headquarters or the
Women's Political Union. 70 Halsey
street. All members are urged TO
attend. as important business will be
transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

tTo be continued).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

The Metropolis Club will entertain
Its friends at a dance at the Rose
Vile Masonic Temple. Roseville ave-
nue. and Orange street. Wednesday
evening. April p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-02

Miss sy..z..@sess = 7a@na5, Of 87s
Thirteenth avenue, will give dance
Wednesday evening, April Il, in
honor Of Miss Ruth NJ. McEVoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-07
Mt. VERNON

EAST-Friends Of Mrs Fred McI.el-
land, gave her a surprise party Satur-
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Willis
Wright. Dainty refreshments We're
served and Mrs. McLelland was present
Mrs. VIII Chase and daughters. Dor
othy and Eleanor, passed the Gay
Thursday with Mrs. Stiles.
Tic many friends Of Answell Fellows
Of Chesterville Will regret 20 learn Of
his serious Illness.
Fred Ingham and Arthur Bean have
gone On a hunting trip IN the region Of
Indian Pond.
Mrs. Helen Scott is the guest Of Mrs.
Z. f. Moves for a few days
A good crowd gathered al InShan
hall Friday evening and enjoyed the
usual good time There will be dance
there Friday evening. Dec. 10. L
stormy. Saturday evening
Miss GLADYS Ingharn left Wednesday
for the home Of her cousin. Mrs Forest
Parker. Auburn. where she will remain
for several weeks
The winter term Of the district
schools began Monday. Dec. 6.
r futile Of Massachusetts is visit
ing at the home Of his uncle. Sumner
Cole
A party was held at Weber hall
Tuesday evening to help Elton Weber
celebrate his birthday. He was pre-
scented with q fash-iight by his friends.
The birthdays of Miss Viola Workman
and Miss Ida Leighton came nearly at
the same date, so they all enjoyed the
occasion together.
! Mrs. Otis Dunn. a surgical patient
1T Central Maine hospital, Lewiston, is
still improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-07
More Hands Wanted.

Help is earnestly solicited in the
work for The wounded soldiers Of
Europe. The rooms over the Savings
Bank cup two tlights> are open every
day from : til ) O'Clock and one of the
Req Cross committee is always pres
emit 10 give instruction and directions
Il preparing surgical dressings for use
IL the hospitals and on the battle
neld. There is work for skilled and
unskilled hands, Tor Young and old,
rolling bandages, cutting and foldins
eauze sponses, shredding cotton for
fracture pillows. etc. Come ana see,
even if YOU can spare only one hour q
week. that hour will help ease the pain
and Tighten the distress Of some
wounded soldier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-07
A LARGE AND INTERESTED
GATHERING AT MEETING OF the
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

With every seat in the large room
on the lower floor Of the High school
building ard many extra chairs oc-
cupied Monday evening it would sure
~ seem that the formation of a Par
ent-Teacher Association was a much
to BE- desired need. The meeting was
opened by Supt. Of Schools H. J.
Chase. After few remarks he pre-
sented Harold Jebo. Gardeners new
supervisor of music. who rendered
very finely a cello solo accompanied
by Mr.. Baron. OR supervisor Of man
ual training.
Following this Superintendent Chase
introduced Mrs. Walter L. Smith Of
Maiden. Mass. who spoke on Why the
home and School Need Each Other"
Mrs Smith is q native Of Maine ana
comes TO Maine Is representative Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-07

the National Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. She stated that there are already
40 ssociations in the State. The ma
tional organization was started IS
years ago in Washington, d. O., by
Mrs. T. ". Burney. The organization
was first organized for mothers and
three years later the Parent Teachers
Association.
Mrs. smith told Of he work Of Child
welfare which thu National Associa
ton is accomplishing in the child la
Dor problem, the reduction Of infant
mortality. the establishment Of juve-
ME courts and probation officers, Of
securing State ala for mothers left
alone with minor children. Mrs Smith
later told Of the local associations. Of
their formation and the work accom-
plished by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-07
CONGRESS CONVENES
Continued rom Page One)

tor Gallinee- their aocr leader and chair
man Of their conference. Although many
Of the principal hills upon which the ad-
n7inistraIion forces will he concentrated
viii be introduced soon. none Of them
can be taken up Until the committee or
ganizations are complete.
Democratic Majority
The first roll cali in the House today
showed lg. members present and eight
absent-one OF the latter accounted for
by death. The Democratic majority, al
though reduced. put Speaker Clark back
in the chair 22l to 49,. ana When the
brush came on readopting the rules Of
the last House the Democratic leaders
showed they still had q majority IN hand.
beating Republican Leader Mann's Pro
posal fora revision 20a TO 1872
In the Senate The nevly-electAl ard
reelected members TOOK the cath. Tho
body was leaderless when Secretary
Baker raped for order AZ noon and Sen
ator Martin of Virginia was chosea TO
preside. Thirty senators were sworn in.
Senators Brady cf Idaho and Smith OF
South C.rolina being absent. -ai1e- this
ceremony Senator Clarke was elected ana
the Senate recessed.
The clotu-o fight. as result o. liz
failure IL tho Democratic caucus, did ro>
adopted, however. Senator Walsh CT Mon
tara announced that ne reserved tie
right 20 submit rule revisions later