davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Summer Frocks

There is no end of lovely, lovely
frocks for you to wear this summer.
Have you a dainty dress of white net
made perhaps with quaint ruffies and
trimmed with touches of lace and taf~
feta?
Have you gown of black net COM
bined with sand -colored lace?
Have you cool suits and charming
dresses OF pongee7 Have you strfk-
ing costumes of green-and-white or
primrose and white striped or taft
fetas?
Have you fresh-looking frocks OF
white and colored handkerchief linen?
No? Well. you will at least have to
admit that there are many charming
and delightful new ideas In clothes
for you to wearl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
MR.. FOX AND THE SILLY HEN.


One moonlight night Mr.. Fox, who
lived in cove not far from a farm
where there were many tempting
hens and geese, stood in the doorway
of his home looking out over the
country.
This Is a nice night for a walk"
he said, land I believe l will go over
to Farmer Reeds and see If can find
a pleasant companion. and believe
will put the pot over the fire." he
said, going back into his cave
When he reached the farm all was
quiet, and Mr.. Fox walked to the
poultry house and looked at the win
dow; then he stood on his hind legs
and looked in. All the hens were
asleep, but a goose stretched out her
long neck and caught sight of Mr..
Fox. "A caller" she said to herself.
II knew just how 1t would be IL we
went to bed early" and she waddled
toward the window.
Mr.. Fox caught sight of her the in
slant she moved, and he smiled very
sweetly, being careful not to display
his sharp teeth.
Good evening, my dear" said the
foxy fellow In low voice, don't you
want to take a walk this nice moon
light night?"
II do not think should go out alone
with you" said the silly goose with a
giggle.
Mr.. Fox rejoiced to hear this, for
he thought he might get two. and
that was more than he had expected
from this evenings trip.
II should be pleased to make 1t
pleasant for any friend you might
bring along" he said "the more the
merrier. l think"
Just then a hen who had been
awakened by their conversation
hoped down and came over to the
window to see what was going on.
Want to go out for O walk? ?" asked
the goose. This gentleman wants to
takes us out; 1t is such a fine night. ="
"Oh, that would be such a lark"
said the hen. THE others are all
asleep and will never know. and we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

song called THE Little House Upon
the Hill'' first appear popular among
the people of Newark? MISS ]. f.
You can go to Keansburg by way of
the Central railroad The fare IS
76 cents one way, $1.29 a round trim.
/ would advise you to consult
physician No doubt you are In A
rundown condition.
! do not think it improper for two
young ladies, providing they are OF
the right age, to go to a resort dur
ing the day. There are many places
preferable, though. than the one YOU
mentioned, especially for young girl
unescorted by a gentleman, but as
mentioned before, young girls can
go to resorts and by properly con.
Quoting themselves feel very much
at ease.
A good cold cream is not injurious
to the skin, but will not cure one OF
pimples. 1t will remove all dust from
the pores and feed the tissues. Re-
member, though, 1t must be a relia-
BILE brand and applied properly
Never allow cold cream to remain
on the face more than twenty min
utes when you are using 1t as a
cleansing cream.
The song mentioned first became
popular in this city late in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
HOW TO LIVE TO THE AGE OF 100

In the Interesting People" depart
ment OF the August American Maga-
zine appears an article about Henry
F.. Swanback, the Oldest Odd Fellow In
America, who lives at the age of one
hundred at Greenwood. Neb. Mr..
Swanback was q boyhood friend of
Bismarck's. His grandfather lived to
be one hundred and seventeen. Fol-
lowing are his rules for living to be
one hundred:
Go to bed early and get up early.
Never sleep in heated room.
Keep fresh air in the sleeping
room.
"Sleep out Of doors in summer
winter, too, II IL can be arranged
Drink plenty OF fresh water.
"Use very little red liquor.
GAS old age comes on take, each
morning, small wine glass of one
third glycerin and two-thirds good
whiskey.
Smoke as often as you please. but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
The Popularity of Wolfe

1t has been said, and with truth,
that this is wolfe season. AS in
silk. taffeta is the favored weave, so
in wash materials volle predominates.
The loose, cross-mesh lends itself
readily to the quaint styles of the 1915
season. Whole windows of the large
stores are given up to frocks of wolfe;
the avenue throngs with people who
wear 1t, and the lesser stores on the
side streets contribute their share 70
it's popularity in exclusive models for
a chosen few of New York's select
society.
One model of unusual merit Is a
symphony in pink and white, stand
ing on the speclous third floor of an
avenue store. The pink is a delicate
salmon shade, printed In bars and
embroidered in big coin dots in every
fourth square. This material is used
for the waist cut surplice fashion.
and for the skirt that comes up over
the waist with heading, while the
collar and cuffs are white voile. edged
with a pleating of the pink and white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Treatment of FreckIes

Freckles and sunburn are the
greatest drawbacks to beauty In the
summer time. Both come directly
from the suns rays and must be
treated carefully in order to effect
a cure. In the case of freckles 1t is
sometimes impossible to cure them
altogether, though these ugly brown
spots may be lightened considerable
II the right treatment is given OF
course. all sorts OF lotions are put
on the market and advertised as
"freckle cures" but few of them do
the work they guarantee to do. and
some of them are harmful, says an
exchange contributor. Right in ones
own home 1t is possible to compound
a very efficacious cure, and one that
will not do any injury to the com
plexion.
Horseradish root and buttermilk
mixed together and applied to the
brown spots will do much to tighten
their color. Crate a fresh horserad-
ish root very fine, cover with fresh
buttermiik and let stand over night.
Strain through cheesecloth and wash
the face night and morning with the
resulting liquor.
Scaling FishA
Fish may be scaled much easier by
first dipping them into boiling water
for a minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
EVENING STAR PATTERN
PREPARED sy THE PICTORIAL REVIEW.

ever, will like the novelty supplied
in the pleating.
When cutting the basque be sure
to place the piecing for the ruffie
crosswise of the goods on the length
wise fold. The collar sections are ar
ranged in the same manner The vest,
front. under-arm section and sleeve
are placed on lengthwise thread. If
lower front edge of basque is desired
In rounded outline cut off lower edges
of front and vest on small "o'' per-
forations For low square neck cut out
upper edge OF front on double small
"oo' perforatio The open front and
low square neck is obtained by cut
ting out the front, back and vest on
siigle small 20 perforations. II the
neck is cut out three eighths inch
above double "oo'' perforations after
making a three-eighth inch tuck, the
V-shape may be obtained.
With a square neck and vest OF lace
over which the fronts are laced with
black velvet ribbons the basque
makes an effective part of an evening
costume
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

do not inhale the smoke or blow Il
out through the nostrils.
"If you are unfortunate enough to
lose your wife, get another. 1t is not
good for man or woman to live alone
Don't worry over anything. Worry
kills more people than disease.
Keep an even temper at all times.
Be cheerful at all times.
Keep the feet dry and the head
clear
Never eat meat A little chicken
will not harm one, but must not be
eaten too often.
Eat plenty of fresh fish.
DO not drink coffee.
Keep away from sweet stuff It
ruins the stomach and kidneys.
Take plenty of outdoor exercise
Walk q great deal.
Follow these rules, and any normal
man. barring accidents, can live to be
one hundred"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Social Personal

avenue, and Miss Mabel Gilman are
included in party of Newarkers who
left last week to spend the remainder
of the season in Maine.
Mrs. Irving Daniels. of Ellis avenue
will entertain the members of the
Emanon Club Thursday afternoon.
A. Sigmund Kanengeiser of IS
Newton street, who is sojourning at
Atlantic City, expects to return home
in about a fortnight
Miss Sophie NJ. Kugel. of Darcy
street. is spending her vacation at
Morgan station.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Burns and Paul
Burns, their son. who have been visit
ing in Cooper, Texas, since the first
of July, expect to return home next
Sunday
Mrs. Richard F. Feist, of North
Thirteenth street, who has been
spending the past three months at
Ocean Grove and Wernersville, Pa,
has returned home.
Former Assemblyman Henry j.
Them, Mrs. THEM and her sister. NAL
evenia e. Bittner. are spending the
month of August at Barkley Lake,
Wayne county. Pa, as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon J. Barkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caddac, of
347 Walnut street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Caddac, of 1S9 Smith street,
left the city Saturday for Ocean
Grove, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Charlotte Bowers, of 81 Hins-
dale place, will leave Thursday for
Buffalo, where she will remain until
fall.
Miss Bessie Stepney, of 17S Bergen
street. and Miss Emma Foehl, of IL
Governeur street, spent the weekend
at Rockaway.
Miss Rose Rittenband, Of 667 South
Fifteenth street, has left the city for
a two weeks stay in Portland, Me-
Miss Imelda Nate. of $40 Twelfth
avenue, and Miss Gertrude McDer-
mitt, of South Eighth street, who
have returned from the Highlands,
will spend the rest OF the season in
the PocOno Mountains.
A surprise kitchen shower was ten
dered Miss Anna e. Tomasko, of SO
Austin street, at her homo Friday
evening by the members of the Camp
fire Girls of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. During the evening games
were played and refreshments
served. Among those present were
Miss Elsie M. Tomasko, Miss Mildred
Lapp, Miss Mary Reed, Miss Helen
Rommel, Miss Bessie Grice, Miss
Jeanette Jack, Miss Ruth Beach,
Miss Esther Wells, Miss Hattie To-
maslSo. Miss Ruth George, Miss
Hazel Minard. Miss Edith Stab, Miss
May Schoonover, Miss Norma Doug
las, Miss Marion Holgate, Miss Elsie
Ruehl, Miss Clara Cleary and Miss
Gertrude Pitcher.
Miss Margaret L. Gray, of 356 New
street, and her niece, Miss Mae E.
Casey, of So Demarest street have
gone to Willimantic. Conn, where
they will be the guests of their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. William
Palmer.
Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer is scheduled
to speak at noon today in Military
Park in the suffrage campaign being
waged throughout the State by the
Women's Political Union. Mrs. Have
meyer, one of the prominent suf-
fragists who will aid the local women
in their efforts to obtain the ballot,
will motor down from her home in
Stamford. Conn, this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
The Brides
Own Story

A Business Mans Lunch In Warm
Weather.
Hello, good squaw," Bob breezed
In with his best imitation of a cave
man which he deems appropriate for
camp, and then adding, more like a
schoolboy. as he disappeared to brush
up; Hope dinners ready right away.
for I'm starved, and Ii 1t isn't I'll
turn oannibal and eat you upi"
NO, you WON'T" 1 returned. pro
tein's not good for you in hot weather.
But why this unusual staryati ?
Didn't you have any lunch?" for 1
know that Bob's little trick-not un-
common with business men in warm
weather when the appetite lags-is to
omit lunch entirely.
Can't say / did. Guess must
nave forgotten, murmured Bob guilt
liy. GU see, l know very we'll when
l go INTO the restaurant I'll probably
be tempted by a steak or a stew. and
the thought of II in hot weather
makes me want to cut out eating AL
together"
But why on earth do you order
meat II you don't think it's good for
you to eat it?" 1 asked.
For the same reason, dear child
that your own fair sex will lunch on
cream puffs and ioe cream in warm
weather. Oh, yes, you do. l suppose
women at home don't have that kind
OF lunch. OF course, because you al
ways have some wholesome things at
nome to choose from. But | see the
women in restaurants, and all they
eat when they lunch by themselves Is
tiny sandwich sometimes or n sug-
gestion of salad, and then loads and
loads OF dessert" he ended tri-
umphantly.
Yes, I know" I admitted slowly,
remembrance of my own past menu
sins crowding on me, "but because
we feminine persons starve ourselves
on sweets is no reason why you should
go to the other extreme and not eat at
ALI"
Tell you what" suggested Bob.
Use your housewifely skill in sug-
gesting some menus for me for my
luncheon In town. But remember
that they won't just cook something
special for me. You'll have to sug-
gest menu that can be selected
from an ordinary bill of fare"
That's not such a great trick" !
declared You can have lust cold
things or strict vegetable diet and
] occasional meat dishes. too, II you
| like. What you need, though, is a
balanced meal and you need Il In
summer Just as much as In winter,
although, of course, you don't need
exactly the same proportion" So 7
wrote out a few suggested menus that
would be substantial and yet not too
heating for warm days:
Cold boiled eggs
Bread and butter sandwiches
Berries Lemonade
Bowl of cold rice and milk
Custard
Bowl Of cream soup.
Cheese or peanut butter sandwishes
Baked apple and cream
Chicken and rice
Green peas
Ice cream
Vegetable salad
Sardine sandwiches
Fruit pie
Bob shook his head half pleasedly,
half doubtfully. Doesn't look like
diet for a full-grown man, does it?"
he smiled. "But It certainly tempts
me more than a heavy midday din
ner that seems to be a habit, and
which makes me forswear luncheon
altogether these warm days"
I protested "If you were a black
smith or a farmer or a coal-heaver or
worked at anything purely muscular
you'd need q heavy midday meal.
But for q sedentary worker any of
these lunches are positively ample"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Sending Out Invitations
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you please fill out out the
enclosed card properly for a TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary? | am in
aoubt whether or not / should mem
tion that It is their twentieth anni-
versary. MRS. GEORGE 7,
Because the card Is printed 1t will
be impossible to mention the annIver-
sary unless you make mention of it
on the third line. The invitation, ac-
cording to your card, will have to
read as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blank request
the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Browns company at the anniversary
supper on Thursday evening. May IA,
1915, at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Four little ladies, all nearly thir-
teen," are pictured in today's group.
They are bright little lassies and
worthy of any attention they be
given.
Sarah Ludlow is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ludlow, of 161 Wild
wood avenue, Upper Montclair.
Ruth Handbook Is the daughter of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Sweet Pickle of Damsons

Plums may be used for this also.
!, To every one pound of fruit use half
pint of vinegar-or one-third water
and two-thirds vinegar will do-hah
3 o. pound of sugar and tablespoonful
mixed spices, such as mace, cinna-
mon, ginger, allspice and cloves.
y These can be tied in a little bag of
muslin. Let these simmer very gently,
with the lid on the pan, for three
quarters of an hour. Skim carefully,
then put in the fruit. cook slowly till
nearly soft, then strain and put the
fruit into a basin. Boil up the liquor
briskly and pour over the fruit. Next
day strain and repeat the boiling. Do
this three times, then cork well and
seal This pickle eats splendidly with
roast mutton. JANE K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
HINTS FOR THE VACATTONISTS

Be discreet az to your companions
and your hours. Never loiter until an
unseemly hour with young men on
the beach or In the dark corners of
the porch You may think such con-
duct is an indication of your popu-
larity, but In reality 1t will cause you
to be Stunned by the nice girls and
boys later on.
II subscription picnics, sails or
euchres are given, either subscribe
your dues or ask your chaperon to
subscribe for you, says the Trenton
Sunday Times. Guests must do these
things to be really in the swim at
summer resort. IF a fair or bazaar
Is given for charity, try to think up
some original article to make and
sell, or something new In the way
of booth. Originality and a willing
ness help make time fly at a resort
and are always at a premium. If the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
For White Hair

Here is an excellent shampoo for
white hair:
The very best shampoo is the white
Of an egg beaten into pint of soft.
cool water
Rub the hair with the egg. making
"a soft lather, after wetting the hair
with cold water. and finish the same
as with any other shampoo. except in
the last r;nsing water, which should
be cold A few drops of the best
indigo. not ordinary bluing. should
be added to tinge the water.
This acts exactly as does bluing on
white goods, leaving the hair pure
white and not in the least tinged with
yellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

"big boys" do not flock around you
at first. do not hold aloof and sulk
Make yourself agreeable TO some Of
the older folks. and the admiration
OF middle-aged men or even older
can float you on to belleship with
their sons and younger brothers.
Keep your hotel room In good or
der. Do not toss your clothes about
or strew your bed and bureau with
trophies of wood or beach You would
be surprised to learn how chambers
maids carry tales and gossip about
your personal habits.
If you have much money with you
and any valuable articles of jewelry,
keep them in the office safe OF, IL you
prefer. wear around your waist belt
from which hangs a chamois bag to
hold money. brooches, rings, etc.
Never leave either In your room,
even In a locked trunk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

na RS. WILLIAM PLATT SUTH-
lFl ERLAND, JR.. who returned to
her home in South Belmont avenue
last week, after a visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George Tiffany.
OF Fredonia, n Y, for the purpose
OF participating in the torch day exer-
clses, is preparing to leave town for
short stay with friends in Long
Island.
Miss A. Elizabeth Berndt, of New
port. KY, and Miss Dorothea Spiney.
of Fort Thomas, KY, who were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Frank
IMorrfield, of this city, have returned
home.
Miss Hanna May Morrtie1d, of
Columbia street, who has been visit
ing relatives in Kentucky, is expected
10 return home early in September
Miss Morrheld will ente rthe New
ark Normal School this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II Ravnolds
OF "a James street, are receiving the
. congratulations of their MANY friends
today on the birth of a baby girl.
born at their summer home in Allen
hurst Mrs. Reynolds and baby are
dolng nicely. Before her marriage
MRS. Reynolds was Miss Nathalie
Stoutenburgh, of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Lennon, of Philips
burg, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Harry Reuss, of Thirteenth avenue.
After tour, which included Buff
falo, Niagara Falls and eastern Penn
sylvania, Miss Lola Nelson, of Hins-
dale place, has returned home.
Miss Elsa Blank and William
Blank, of Stuyvesant avenue, have
returned home after vacation spent
at Swartswood Lake.
Harry Champenois, of Walnut
street, Is registered at Delaware
Water Gap for a stay of about two
weeks.
William Taylor and DIR. William D.
Taylor his son, of North Ninth
street, are en- route for Squam Lake
N. H. on a fishing trip.
Mrs Alfred A. Lawson, of Seabury
street, has as house guests Mrs
Amanda A. Cliff and Miss Martha
Clint, Of Pittsburgh.
Miss Beth Harrison, Of Roseville
avenue, has returned home after a
vacation spent at Asbury Park.
Miss Ethel Schweidkart. chaperoned
by her aunt, Mrs. Ida E. McCabe,
both Of Elm street, are on their way
to the Pacific. coast, where they will
visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
On their return trip, early In Septem-
Der, they will visit the Grand Canyon
and Yellowstone Park.
Miss Jennie b. Kingsland, of SO
Beverly street, is spending two weeks
at Rockaway Park. n. Y.
Miss K. Marie Roche, of 104 Jeffer-
son street, has left for Atlantic City
to remain for two weeks.
Miss Rose c. Schnell, of 81 Blum
street, is one of the campers sojourn-
ing at Mount Tom Camp, Modus,
Conn.
Carl Reiling, of $50 South Eleventh
street, left Saturday for Midland
Timothy E. Scales, of North Sixth
street, who is now with a camping
party in the Main woods, will return
home about September 1.
Mrs Joshua Wall, of Garside street,
the Misses Christine and Rae Wall,
Mrs. John A. Weston, of Summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Frozen Chocolate

Add a pinch of salt to three SQUARES
of chocolate, broken in bits, and melt
in double boiler. Add a cup of sugar
stir together until the sugar is melted
and then add a cup of boiling water.
Remove from the fire and add quart
of scalded milk and two teaspoonfuls
of vanilla. Cool and freeze.
This may be served like ordinary
ice cream or else served in sherbert
glasses, with a spoonful of whipped
cream and maraschino cherry on
each. JANE X,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

a fiat sheet or in muffin pans-and is
delicious in either form. To make 1t
sift together twice two cupfuls of
flour. half a teaspoonful OF salt. two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Break two
egg yolks into half cupful of milk.
mix and add to the dry ingredients.
Then add half a cupful of melted
butter and then the whites of two
eggs beaten stiff. JANE X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Cleaning a White Felt Hat

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how I can clean n
white felt hat with French chalk.
GERTRUDE P.
Before cleaning the hat brush 1t
thoroughly and then apply the chalk.
rubbing 1t on carefully so as to
cover the soiled parts. After leav-
Ing the chalk on the hat for several
hours brush the hat again with q
stiff brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Indian Corn and Tomatoes

& Peel and cut up into small pieces
one pound of tomatoes, put them in a
pan with butter, salt and pepper, and
let them simmer gently at the side of
the fire till reduced to two-thirds of
.their original bulk. Have ready six
sears of corn previously husked, silked,
and boiled as above; cut the grains
from the cobs. stir the former
amongst the tomatoes. and serve.
JANE X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
A Scorched Silk Dress

Dear Miss Dooe.
While pressing a green silk crepe
meteor dress | scorched the ma
terial 1t has left the whole print of
the iron on the material and l have
tried to remove it with hot vinegar
but have not been successful. Can
you tell OF anything that will take it
out? MRS p
| am almost afraid that anything
applied now would remove the color
also. However il you are very care
ful you might try the following and
II you find that the spot is lighter
when the scorch is out try restoring
the color with ammonia
Here are the directions:
Soak the spot in lukewarm water for
anhour. Sprinkle with salt and squeeze
lemon juice freely over it and ex-
pose 1t to the sun, renewing the lemon
II necessary. If this Is not effectual
use a paste made of the following ex-
tract: The juice of two onions, and
mix with two ounces of Fuller's
earth, half an ounce of white soap.
cut fine, and half a pint of vinegar.
Boil and when cool spread over the
stain and allow to dry. Then remove
and wash carefully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Many Questions
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
would like to go TO Keansburg.
N, j.. and would greatly appreciate
some information rs how to get there
and what is the fare. I also have
rings under eyes and would like to
know how I can cure them. I have
them always and, as a fact. our
family all have them Do you think
1t is proper thing for two girls
to go alone to Coney Island? Does
cold cream dry pimples away, or
is II detrimental? And when did the