davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-22

Yesterday morning in the Ensley police court Charles Perol1io and Ben Schillici were fined $50 each by Judge ]. T. Low cry on a charge of violating the prohibit ton law. s. F. Gibson and Grady Stall ings who were arrested on a charge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-22
FURTHER LOSS OF AMERICAN LIVES
 UNFRIENDLY ACT

tcontinued from Page one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-22

neutrals may travel anywhere on tn high seas on unressting ships of an, nationality, even if carrying contraband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-22

This morning in recorders court Ella arrested yesterday by Detectives A, D. Maddox, F.. Ross and w. C. Steele on a charge of escaping after sentence was fined s12.50 and given an addi- tional 100 days by Judge Lewis. Ella escaped several months ago owing the city $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-22
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, July 21.-(Special, )--Leon Davis. negro, was arrested today by Detective w. C. Steele on a charge of larceny. It is alleged that the negro bl oke into the Southern depot on Nineteenth street and Thirteenth ave- nue several nights ago and robbed the cash drawer of about $16. The man was placed in the city jail and will be given hearing before Judge l. A. Lewis in recorders court tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
| lDlEAIgY OF a
IWlEILA DRESSED
4 :. GIRL
By -Su/Hd
Makiag Modish Frock in Combination OF
Tsaeta and Chiffon.

t--f------H -s@t1A4A@t - h"Ch An OtntuAMHttUM Oh
TsGeta and Chiffon.
Can you imagine worse state of
affairs than to be in strange town
with Invitations pouring in and noth=
Ing to wear? 4
Ny trunk failed to arrive and al
though they sent a tracer after it, 1t
couldn't be located.
Naturally. / was worried and re-
sorted to all sorts OF diversions In
order TO forget my sorry plight.
/ chartered, worse than our parrot.
to Myra. There was much gossip to
be told, for Myra hasn't kept in touch
with our classmates as I have.
Then | busted myself rambling
about the rooms of the Crawford
house. which locks as If IL had been
lived In for four generations.
This environment accounts for
MyFa's oid-fashioned charm.
But even in the midst OF all this
interesting old furniture the disturb
ing thought OF my lost trunk made
me almost miserable. ] had selected
the newest and best OF my clothes
and they would be no small loss.
Pandora, like a good child, left hope
In the box, after the Worries had
escaped, 50 / hoped that my trunk
would, like the bad penny, turn up
/ was revelling in the samplers that
hung in the hall, when It came,
Myra helped me to unpaek and went
into raptures over my fr0eks. ] had
a hard time convincing her that l
had made most of them myself.
why, Robin, you couldn't even
mend deeantly when you were at
school. Don't you remember how you
would promise to translate my Latin
il / would mend the lace on your
pettieoatTp :.
eyes. but that was a long time ago."
reminded her. 81 have since &C.
auired the art of stitehery, TO prove
ii ri make you q frock, Wen so down
town this very afternoon for the ma
teriaIs."
Ii happened that AIyra had some
dark green taffeta and chiffon that
she had intended having made into an
afternoon frociS. so lost little time In
cutting out the dress.
The whole household became inter-
estad In the making, and although
Myra submitted to the fitting with the
patience OF Griselda. have an idea
that she thought that 1t wouldn't be
eft to wear when had finished with
t.
made the foundation skirt OF tsf-
fofa, s0ring 1t to fit smoothly over the
hips and flare at the hem, Over this l
hung an ovsrskirt of chiffon ana fin
isasd the lower edge with g, sealloped
band of taffeta, gathered the top and
stitched 1t firmly to a waistband
Then made the bodice Of the tar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
A Queer Arrangement

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped me always in your
good advice. ! ana sure you viii not
fail me now,
A club OF four girls are trying hard
to arrange a social for New Years
Eve, but have no funds TO start II
with. We would like to hire a hall
which costs IS an evening for the
occasion. win 1t be proper for us to
send invitations or cards to young
men, stating on them 50 much per
couple, so that this money would pay
expenses that is, hall and light
refreshments? How could we Invite
young ladies without charging any
admission2 What money we would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

feta. and after it was fitted. added a
short jacket and upper sleeves Of
chiffon. Myra is very clever at needle
work, SO had her embroider a border
about the jacket and the cuffs, with
tones OF dark green and silver I APP
piled the jacket to the bodice, cutting
away the silk beneath.
Silk covered buttons and q sash
girile Of the taffeta made the frock
very girIish and smart.
When Myra tried Ii on for the final
touches / saw that II needed "a touch
of white about the neck, We both set
to work to embroider collar and cuffs
of white Geofgette crepe. I button-
hoie-stitched the edges and Myra sup
plied the eyeIet design. They are eie-
giant enough to have come from an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Once upon a time there lived in a
beautiful garden young fairy who
was just starting in life. She had
selected this garden as the prettiest
to< be found. In the center was a
tiny lake on which fioated gentle
swans
The little fairy was charmed. 1t
was the first time she had ever set
up housekeeping alone, and, though
she did not have gas, q porcelain bath
and Q phone. she found 1t simply de-
lightful in her new abode. So she
lacked about to select a tree which
should be her future house.
High above her head swung q rose
bush-at least what we now call a
rosebush. But in those days of awful
long ago it was in reality a tree. This
rose grew tall and stately. Its limbs
reached out for yards on all sides and
it was covered with great crimson
roses. They hung in clusters that
locked like bunches of living flame.
By its side was a tiny, stunted,
brownish bush. Its leaves were eaten
by worms, its little trunk twisted and
its whole appearance was of neg
lected, pitiful thing. Tho little bush
saw the fairy gazing at the handsome
rose tree and knew that she would
naturally make hep home In beauti-
ful place like that, 1t felt II would
love to have the fairy live with it,,
but hung its head in shame when it
looked at the dirty appearance of the
whitening leaves and the dull bark.
But the fairy was not the one to
Judge by appearances alone. II will
put the plants to test" she said to
herself as she noticed the ugly bush
and kindly pluciSed a dead leaf from
q branch. Fine feathers and fine
celors do not make a good bird or q
good plant
So she chatted with the rose tree
and said kindly words to the poor
bush,
II am going away for a trip of q
few hours" she said, fbut will be
back by sunset" And away she GID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
| Meat Pie

Chopped cooked meat, one cup
chopped parsley, one teasp0enful;
salt. one-half teaspeonfui; mashed
potato, two cups; boiling water, one
cup; chopped onion, one teaspeenful;
butter, one teaspoonful df the potato
is left over and. so. Is cold, add one
half cupful Of hot milk to It and beat
1t up till il is smooth and hotl. Mix
the meat, water and seasoning to-
gether in a saucepan and, let it cook
until il gets rather dry. stirring II
often Butter a baking dish and cover
the sides and bottom with the potato
half an inch thick. Put the meat in
the center and then put the rest of the
potato over the top and make It nice
and smooth. Put bits of butter al
over the top and brown i in the oven
MRS. JACK B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

ed over the garden wall till she van-
ished like a silver mist melting into
the garden glow of the sunlight.
Early in the afternoon there came
an old man hobbling down the garden
Path. His head was white, his cloth
| ing shabby, and be leaned wearily an
cane. With d sigh he sank on the
ground beneath the rose tree. When
rested he filled big pipe with tobacco
and begun to smoke. Up among the
roses and shining leaves the wreaths
of smoke curled.
Il wish you'd get out from under
my branches" said the rose tree,
shaking off a petal from her head in
disgust. II hate the smell Of smoke.
! don't want tfamps about my roots
or beggars camping on my grass"
The old man rose to his tottefing
feet sadly and began to walk away.
The ugly little bush, whose heart was
kind, called him back,
| II have not much to offer" it said
humbly, "but you are welcome to rest
on the old sod here"
When the man sat down the little
bush did its best to keep OFF the sun
from his white head and famed his
face with its withered leaves. The
old fellow smoked till gray cloud
rose above the bush. Then the smoke
turned to green, which vanished into
pink glow that shone over the whole
garden. In the midst of it was seen
the little fairy.
II have made my test. she said.
land ] have found out your true ma
lures. | was that old man. saw
( the vain, proud heart of the rose and
the kindness of this little bush. l win
make my home here. But it win be
an ugly bush no longer. 1t shall be
big and handsome and It's flower will
be called smoke and this gray mist
win make IT one of the handsomest
trees in the garden.
but for you, vain rose. will clip
your pride. No longer win you tower
in grandeur above all other plants
you shall retain your beauty, but in
] size will be only a bush" fc.) 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

that ! have SO many negligent read
ers, the directions for cleaning the
coat were printed Ia the column last
week.
II the eeat is badly soiled I would
advise you to take il TO a reliable
cleaning establishment.
Gasoline will clean slightly soiled
coats. One must be very careful
when using the fluid, as it is highly
infiammab1e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

importers shop and the entire frock
just "fts in with Myra's personality.
She spread the finished fFock over a
chair and regarded 1t with frank ad-
miration, saying, II can't believe il
possible that you could have learned
So much about sewing since last saw
you. Why you used TO sew holes to-
gether into puckeriHg, hard knot.
The art of patching was beyond your
ken. Where did you find the
knowledgee.
Then / told her that to make my
allowance reach ana dress well at
the same time, I just had to learn
how to make some of my clothes.
Then became so interested in sewing
that il is now second nature for gae
to make pretty fFoeks,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
onion-Tomato ScaIIop

Place alternate layers of sliced
fresh tomatoes and young onions in q
buttered baking dish. Cover each
layer with crumbs, a Eprinkling of
salt and pepper and bits Of butter. If
quart dish is used. pour on one cup
full of stock. Sprinkle the top with
crumbs and bake an hour in a slow
oven. Cover the top with q plate for
the first half hour to keep the to-
MRS. JACK B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Hereafter no letter viii be an
s9ered unless accompanied By she
name and address Of the writer.
This is not fer publication, but ~
an evidences af good faith On the
part Of the se1der.
write oniy on one side Of the
paper
Readers ere requested not 20 en-
close stamps. - the editor is far
too busy ts w-sts personal Febliea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Wash a dozen large, red peppers;
cut off the tops and reEnove seeds and
veins. Mix together one cup Of bread
crumbs. one small chopped onion, one
teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
sugar, one tablespoonful butter, and
pulp and juice Of six chopped to-
matoes, or enc whole can Eli pep
pers, place In pan with small piece Of
butter on each. Bredge with little
flour and bake rather slowly until ten
der-about twenty minutes
MRS. JACK B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Concerning Birth Certificate

Dear Miss DOOM
VIII you please let me know through
your column TO whom an envelope
should be addressed regarding a birth
certificate in the city of Buenos Ayres
South America? +. /. b.
I am told that letter should be
addressed to the Bureau Of Vital Sta
tistics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
SOCIAL PERSONAL

closed, 4 roast pork supper viii be
served
Those IN attendance at the various
booths are White aprons, Mrs.
James Chapman; gingham aprons,
Mrs. John Tunison; candy. Miss
Florence Tunison. assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Helen Tunison: fancy table.
Mrs. William Leonard, assisted by
Mrs. Eugene Swain and Mrs. Alfred
Swain; dolls. Mrs. Teiger: ice cream,
Harry Swami. and flower stand. Mrs.
Frank stratton.
Mrs. David II. Doremus is CHAIR
man of the supper room. and assist
ing her Mrs. william Leonard.
Mrs David Jaegers. Mrs. James
Chapman Mrs, Anthony Sehaefer,
Mrs. Arthur Crane, Mrs. James Will
son, Mrs. Lumhreyer, Mrs. Raymond
T. Crane. Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Jerome
I. congieton and Mrs. strawbridge.
Mrs. Ralph Schneider will entertain
party Of twelve at whist in her
home, 90 Columbia avenue. tonight.
She will be assisted in receiving by
her mother. Mrs Joseph Heller, and
her sister. Miss Edna Heller
The Woman's Missionary Circle OF
the Emmanuel Baptist Church will
be entertained tonight by Mrs. e. NJ.
Buckalew, of 74e Mt Prospect avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen stuckey, of
Danbury Conn.,. are the guests OF
Mrs O. II. suydam, e25 South Bel
mont avenue.
The alumni of the Chestnut Street
School will hold an entertainment in
the school auditorium tonight at g:15
o'clock. The ApolIe- Male Quartet has
been engaged for the evening. Fol-
lowing the entertainment a social
hour will be held to give old grad
yates an opportunity to make The ac-
quaintance Of the Younger graduates.
An invitation has been extended to
all graduates of the school to attend.
Mrs. Thomas Ferris. Of 1877 South
Ninth street. will be hostess at card
party to be given Thursday evening,
December 3, at Dominican Hall for
the benefit Of the organ fund of st.
Antoninus Church.
The Ladies' Benevolent Circle will
hold its annual reception and card
party In Doelger's Hall, in Morris
avenue. tonight. The Nancy derived
from the affair will be used TO help
buy Thanksgiving and Christmas tur-
keys for poor families Tho commit
tee In charge is Mrs Edward II. Rel
bold, ehairmani Mrs. Elmer Freeland
Mrs. Arthur Mousley. Mrs. Charles f.
Herr and Mrs. Charles Heln1stetter.
An informal dance. the second of
the season. will he held in the Forest
Hill Club, S0S DeGraw avenue. SAT-
urday night. Mrs. Charles Brice
Chisholm Is chairman of the commits
tee in charge.
The first formal dance Of the win
ter social season will be held In the
clubhouse Friday, December 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

One of the most charming as we'll
as the quaintest fashion shoW was
held at DeImonieo's, New York, No
vember IA, in connection with fes-
tival and dance for the benefit of the
Widowed Mothers Fund Association.
Twenty-four children, ranging from
three to twelve years, served as man
ikins to show models of costumes do
mated by leading modlstes. The man
ner in which the children mimicked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Goldfish Balls

Three pints of boiling water. one
cup Of shredded salt Goldfish, two cups
of potatoes, peeled and quartered.
Put all together in a pan and boil un-
til the potatoes are soft Drain or
the water. mash and beat until
smooth. Then add one tablespoonful
of butter. a little pepper, and when
cool one egg we'll beaten. Shape into
balls with a tablespoon and fry in
hot lard MRS. JACK b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Another chinchiIIa Coat

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly advise me through
Evening Star how to clean a white
chinchilia coat, which is quite soiIed?
Or would you advise having Il clean
ed? BEATRICE
Beatrice, am very sorry 10 find
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

well" said the editor, frowning
darkly.
Il have here a joke about the intel
lectualism OF Boston,
pennant Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Poem Requested

Dear Miss D0On.
viii you please print the words Of
"A Fool There Was2H LII.
I viii try TO accommodate you in a
few days, Ill Just at present can
not spare the space.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Sandwich Suggestions
dy Dear Miss Doom

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am having little gathering in a
few weeks and / would like you to
suggest some dainty sandwiches
that we could serve.
ETHYLE Il.
Cream cheese. combined with nuts,
olives. jelly, pimento, fruit and onions
makes delicious filings.
Brown bread, wheat bread and
cream cheese is used for the ribbon
sandwiches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Cleaning Wax Flowers

Dear Miss Doom.
Some time ago you answered 2
question on how to clean waved
flowers cut out the clipping but
lost It. Would you please print it
again this week II you possibly CAM
The flowers are dark red.
FLOWERS.
I suggested TO the reader to use
gasoline. Plenty OF the fluid and
careful work win make the flowers
quite new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
GIVE A THOUGHT

to the vital interests that are
interviewer into the Want Ads.
OF the Evening Star--how they
reflect the innermost desires OF
men In business. OF occupants in
the homes and Of individuals,
with ali kinds OF personal needs,
Tha Want Ad. tells 1t all. H.
a manager, Q bookkeeper or
sten6krapker is needed II a
cook. a housekeeper or a laun-
dress is required; II you want to
sell your business or your real
estate or want to invest your
money In something profitable
Il matters not what may be the
conditions or requirements, you
can best have the same met
when satisfied through the Eve
ming star Want Ads.
Telephone your Want Ads. TO
the Evening Star. Phone Mar
kef $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Baked Rice and Cheese

Cook the rice put into a buttered
baking dish alternate layers Of rice
and cheese, pour over them enough
milk to come halfway to the top of
the rice, cover with buftered crumbs
and blown MRS. JACK B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17


The committee in charge of the
card party and dance to be held un-
der the auspices of Court Seton No.
70, Daughters of Isabella. In Column
bus Institute Hall. 70 New street, to-
morrow night, have announced that
all arrangements are completed.
ABOUT sixty tables will be In play,
and it is expected that there will be
a prize for each table and several for
the non-players.
Dancing will follow the card games.
Which viii stop at II o'clock. The ar
rangements committee Is headed by
Miss Helen Cloves. Assisting her
are Miss Helen McAuliffe, viee-ohair-
man; Miss May Ritt. secretary, and
Miss Ernestine Bowers, treasurer.
William J. Downey is chairman of
the floor committee and he has as his
aides George Geiger. Franklin Lodge
and Joseph Haviland.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Ida M.
Travers, Mrs. Franklin Lodge, Mrs.
John e. Duffy. Mrs. Frank Foley,
Mrs. John McGuinness, Mrs. Joseph
Haviland and Mrs. William J..
Downey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Value Of Coin
Dear Miss Doom

Isdi Miss IJUVT.
VIII you please let me know
whether or not there is a premium on
a penny dated 1857 ORANGBNB.
According to the condition of the
coin, it is rated at from to 10 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Cleaning a Blue Serge Skirt
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom;
Last week ! had the misfortune =
spill a cup Of tea on my blue serge
skirt. have the coat to match. and
7 would like 10 remove the stains, i
possible. r. II.
Have you tried soap and wateFs I
think that for a spot Of this kind SOAP
and water Is better than anything
else. Ammonia and water Is also
very good for serge, and gasoline has
stains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
IHIIEAIRlTIEL ApD HOME
''' ByhdrSefy DOOn-~ ~'

have left We would have as pFoeseda
for our club. CLUB MEMBER.
You viii have TO have invitations
printed and send them to the young
ladies. The regular tickets eheuld be
sent to the boys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Mrs. E. s.. Of Shaw ayenue-I Do
not think that can accommodate
you this time. The supplies yeu asaE
for are not necessities therefore.
would be presuming to ask M rsa@-
ers to furnish them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Another penny dated 1851
See answer to 6rangene-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Fl. H.-Both songs are eopyFignzeH
and therefore cannot accommodates
you. I am very sure that yen eaa
secure copies at the Public Librarz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Mrs. MI the post Office efzzzzs
cannot help you ] am afraid that
there is nothing left for me ta a..
The money should have been esaf
registered or else through q menex
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
6g MorSery Doon-

Glad to near from you again. Mrs
Jack r..
/ am very anxious to receive those
Christmas cookie recipes.
You win send them Soon won't yous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Augustus Waters. eleeutionlst, will
give his sixteenth recital in Wissner
Hall tonight mfr, Waiter is we'll
known in this city
I The fair under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Sewing Guild Of the Eliza
beth Avenue Presbyterian Church
opened today In the church, with a
large number of purchasers and
slghtseers present, The church was
decorated with bunting, flowers and
VARIOUS eoiored steamers. A corps
Of young women Of the church were
at the door to welcome all and to
give information A turkey supper
viii be served tonight.
The fair win continue until tomor-
row night, and 1t ID anticipated by
those in charge that thsre viii be
little left when the don- are finally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Salary of President

APtdt atAaE A4BRlls
Fer my own special benefit nj
you please let me know what salafz
the president receives. / want -
know If there have been any changes.
and what was 1t at the beginning al
the government. STUDENT.
The matter was a subject Of dis
oussion IN the first congress, IN view
Of the fact that the constitution de-
clared that the president sheuid re-
ceive compensation for his services.
Washington had given notice that he
desired no salary. The limits auE-
gested in Congress ranged freH $lzs9e0
to SO 900 The salary was finally
placed at s2b. 600, and this remained
the compensation until President
Grants second term. March 2, zzH
when. It was increased 70 So 800
Chapter, 2.9ls Of the laws Of the see-
ord session Of the Fifty-nirth Can-
eress. approved March 4, 1897. ap-
prapriated ssfor travelling expenses eE
the president Of the United states. e
be expended at his discretion. and e
be accounted for By his eerEsHe4fe
solely. se5 0o0. In the second hHszaeH
Of the Sixtieth Congress the matter
Of increasing the presidents - lazy
was again considered, and Il vas e.
cided that the presidents salary e
fixed at s75 900 year, and that II thk
salary at present,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Stuffed Peppers

Here. readers. are aa1ne OF Ml
Jack BIS recipes:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Mrs. E. WI cannot furnish III
with tho name and address, you ~.
sire. It is not permissible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

The RossyilIe Avenue School Par
ents' Association will meet tonight in
the school auditorium. A musical
win follow the business session. The
committee in charge Of the entertain
ment Is cemposed> of Mrs, Fred Rog-
ers Mrs. Charles Warnecke and Mrs.
Walter Hishton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

. tro bs oontinned.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Mrs Thomas Ferris. of 1877 South
Ninth street, will be hostess at card
party to be given Thursday evening,
December 3 at Dominican Hall for
the benefit Of the organ fund of st.
Antoninus Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

An organiaation Of Camp Fire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

An entertainment and dance for
the young people will be held in the
parish house of st. BaTnabas's
Church, Thanksgiving eve. The af-
fair is under the direction of the
RECTOR. the Rev. Henry Darlington,