davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
WHAT THE SPRING
MAIDEN IS WEARING

The first spring hats are delightful,
tight oblong toques. with almost no
crown to them; tricorn shapes which
are quite as smart as the toques; and
narrow brimmed sailors with fairly
high crown.
Prodigai fullness TO skirts and par
simonious frugality as to bodices Is
promised.
Aside from the all-necessary tailor
ed suit there are few costumes so
much In demand as the plain frocks
which may be worn equally well on
the street or in the house during the
first spring weather.
There is no more satisfactory ma
ter.al for summer underwear than
seersucker, which requires no ironing.
A good lace needs only to be care-
fully pulled out when the garments
the lace and embroidery may be
pressed on the wrong side
n you have q pair OF satin slippers
that have split or worn across the
toe (as they are apt to wear out there
firstl, crochet a medallion Of silk and
sew on that worn part. The slippers
will be prettier than when new.
When working buttonholea In bias
material or goods which ravel. first
starch the material stiff and then
iron dry. The material will neither
stretch nor ravel--Camden Daily
Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

Looking back. regretted almost
everything in my life.
| Mother met me at the door. and it
made me feel no whit better to see
how snow-white her hair had grown.
| Likely IL wasn't SO much whittier than
| when had gone away with Mary
tn doctor up my crying nerves. but
| absence duils impression, AMI
mothers hair looked very white this
morning in the sunlight
Why so glum. Peter7" she asked,
smiling.
well. mother" I confessed. -rve
been thinking Of go many. many ways
! might have done things . little
| oetter."
Well" nodded mother. I'VE all
anchor IN that harbor OF reflection
some time or other SON."
But" ] said a little gloomily, 1--WE
even gone further. I've almost de-
cided. mother, that I've wasted my
life"
Mother bridled In the fashion Of all
good mothers.
Don't be foolish. Peter" she said.
For one thing. you're much too
young to have wasted your life yet.
For another thing, can't see that
| you've wasted any Of II"
1
motherl How 1t spurs and helps ia
time OF need!
Dad didn't compIicate his life so.
mother, that he was an old young
man with nerves and had to go
away"
| thought for q minute mother was
| going to flash Indignantly and spea
OF Mary's extravaganza and the
remissness Of my mother-in-law In
| not having trained my wife to be a
wife, but mother and have always
had a way OF leaving things unsaid
sr' SIN understanding. So now
think my eyes must have asked her
TO be kind to Mary. for she held out
her hand
'No, Peter" she said, I'm not 20
ing TO blame Mary. She's a dear
sweet child. and Minerva is quite
keen about her She said last night
going home. that Mary was like a
| great. great many soft. pretty. cling
| ing women, plastic to the touch cap
able OF evolution into a beautiful
statue or something marred by un-
kind hands"
"And my hands have been unkind, .
said. looking away. ''rve been i'm.
patient and critical. mother"
Il just guess you have mott" said
m0theF ind dAenanttS. feter, now can
you say such a thingl You were al
! ways. so good"
"Ah, mother" said. kissing a
stray lock- of snew-white hair on her
forehead, ''you mothers are all blind.
Your thouRhts are rainbowed with
fatuous affection; Isn't It true. Dad ?''
rad had heard our voices and
had come strolling into the room.
What's true?" demanded Dad.
THAT mothers are ralnbcwed
FOOLS" said mother smiling.
y"Mothers," said Dad, ARE mothers.
and that's the biggest thing can say.
Well. son. l presume you're here TO
trot u a lawyers office with me.
There are some legal preliminaries 10
be attended to. and then"
And them" said mother with quick
o-ide my son will zhe manufac-
turer" y--,.
Thanks to you and Dad" said
husSily.
Thanks" said mother, bridIing,
ito your own merit, Peter We Sim
ply couldn't watch you wasting your
ability
went forth with much better
opinion or myself
L kxa b oontinusda
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Toasts to the Silver Bride and
Bridegroom

Dear Mise Doom:
Can you give me q fUw keaz<s
which can be said af the kwenty@
fifth anniversary of q narriastt
Thanking you very much. ! sm:
Hers's to the health Of tbs hsppE
pair.
May good luck Eneet them svssy>
where.
And may zach dav ~ zzezAeA l.z1.-
Be always just as sweet ss xhi4.
Let Us DRINK te the health Of ehe
bride,
Let US drink % the hs@lth 81 shs
groom.
Let us drink to the parson who ed.
And to every guest In the r0ozn-
These two now standing h2nd .
Remind ne 81 my native lzn1. -scs
For when today they linked fhe1
They sntsrss shs uuitsd eszsss.
Here's to ths Onion far whsaz -
fought.
And this union suzt h@sun.
Two souls with but = sineze
Two hsarts that ss.t ss ons-
To ehe bride and fhe br16azroon,-
come pledge fhern,
Be the wine Of love sweet to fhosr
lips.
The star Of good tuck in sscendanf.
Misfortune for age In eclipse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Alice's Wedding

Ny dear Miss Doom:
am to be married this spring
and ask your advice about the fol-
lowing:
In walking into the church. az
am to have q church wedding. is Il
proper for the man TO walk on the
right Of the bride7 Also tell me the
proper way to turn and walk from
the cnancsI. Do the ushers each
walk from the chaneel with one Of
the bridesmaids7 I am troubled In
this respect. Also how IL the we'd
ding cakes distributed-are two
cakes made. one for the table for
show, and one for the boxes2 Is IL
proper to hand the boxes contain
Ing the cake to the guests or send
I win appreciate your answer.
Sincerely, ALICE B.
When going to the altar. the
ushers lead. walking two and two:
the bridesmaids. two and two. the
maid Of honor alone, In advance
OF the bride, VINO enters last, lean
ing on the arm of her father or
nearest male relative.
Arriving at the altar. the ushers
go to the right and left and the
bridesmaids pass forward, taking
their places one In advance OF the
other. the maid OF honor standing
at the left of where the bride will
be. in readiness to offer any assist
ance during the ceremony. such as
holding the brides bouquet and
glove and arranging her train and
veil gracefully as she IL about 70
leave the altar.
The bridegroom meets the bride at
the chancel. receives her from her
father. and leads her forward to
where the Clergyman stands.
The bride hands her bouquet to
the maid Of honor during the cere-
mony. unless she prefers to carry It
on her arm. After the ceremony Is
over the maid OF honor assists the
bride In throwing her veil back
from the face and straightens out
the gown as the bride turns around,
for the bride and groom leave the
church first. followed by the maid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
THE BRIDES OWN STORY

him mix for me some boiled Hnsee6
oil with one-eighth Of alcohol Than
rubbed the spot on fhs tzbas with
this mixture On . bit of linen an6'
rubbed and rubbed II TIVE or thros
times during the day rubbed it
again. The spot is fast disappsaxsns.
but the two or three rubbtnes pu
day viii be continued until II zoee
forever.
was very much wrought up ever
the incident. but guess II win teach
me a lesson In the proper handbag
OF hot plates. Also Il had aa szn-
mediate effect. for Rad that stains
must be promptly treated II fheyerx
to be removed easily. So rye n<e6
up q sort of First Aid 70 injured
Furniture." ! wrote on card ali fne
remedies | might need for quick ac-
ton and placed them IN my little
index box In the kitchen Then when
ever there's an accident. ] need fuss
run 10 my card index ana apply the
right treatment without q moments b
loss of time.
Grease spots on q polished surfaces
can be removed with kerosene. and
the surface then rubbed dry
Paint spots when fresh, can be -
moved with turpentine. benzine or
naphtha. old paint spots must Exsk
be softened with grease or oil
Fruit stains may be removed frpu
linen With diluted alcohol.
Ink stains, when fresh, can Be
treated with cold or tepid water. On
white goods hot tartarie acid or
muriatic acid or II ths cloth is left
in skim milk until II sours the stain
viii most likely disappear. Tnk on
rugs or draperfes shou'd first be dried
with blotting paper. then rubbed with
the cut surface OF a lemon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

S A ANNOUNCEMENT was made yes
terday at the meeting of the
Newark Section, Council of Jewish
Women. that Mrs. Nathan Weinberg,
Elle local president, had been chosen
ss chairman of the reciprocity com
nittee of the National Council of
zewish Women. The selection was
aaade in the fall at the triennial meet
=hg of the council, held In New Or
#Ans. Owing to recount the an
HQuncement has Just been made.
ne meeting ysas held In the Jewish
zasterhood building, Seventeenth ave-
Iue and Livingston street. 1t was In
.1harge of the committee on education.
FRS. Weinberg presided The guests
If Saonor were Mrs. Caesar Misch, Of
sProvidence, r. l., honorary vice
president OF the national council, and
Hormer President Mrs. Theresa Grotta.
Both ladies addressed the members.
Nrs. Misch declared that the council
stood mostly for religious teachings
#hioh is really the foundation of edu-
tation. She praised the work and
Drged the women to continue in the
bath which they had taken.
The speaker for the day was Mrs.
Thomas B. St.llman, of jersey City,
vice. presidential large of the New
Jersey State Federation Of Women's 3
Clubs. Mrs. Stillman told of the
work Of the general federation, ex-
blaming that the real object of the
association was to create and educate
phblic opinion.
She emphasized the vast amount Of
aground covered by the State assocla-
a tion, and also presented the plans for
|fraising the $4,000 needed for the es-
|itablishing of a State college In this
State. She asked the council to CO.
operate in the effort to make this
campaign a success. The meeting
was preceded bysa short business ses-
sion A social hour followed. -
Mayor Raymond will be the speaker
at the next meeting of the council, to
be held April q, In the Sisterhood
building. The program will be in the
hands of the reciprocity committee.
Mrs. Elmer Eckhouse, OF 81 Os-
borne terrace. entertained Mrs. David
Rothschild, of New York: Mrs. Caesar
Misch, of Providence, and Mrs
Nathan Weinberg, Of this city, at
lunch yesterday In the Washington.
A surprise party was given last
night In honor of Oscar f. Brandorff
at his home. se2 South Fourteenth
street, by number of his friends.
The rooms were decorated with the
colors and flowers of the day. Dur
ing the evening several vocal and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. ItsSplsndidl

In one minute your ciogged noetrils
will open, the air. passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffiing
blowing, headache. dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply little of this fragrant, antisep-
tic, healing cream In your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head. soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane ana relief
comes instantly.
IT'S lust fine. Don't stay stuffed-
I'D with q cold or nasty catarrh--Re-
lief comes 40 ickly.--Advertiso-
meut ..-.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

This homemade cough syrup + esu
used In more homes. than any ether eonEb
remedy. Its promptnees, ease and Ger.
b inty In eonquering distressing cougha.
chest and throat colds, ls really rezDafk-
able You can actually feel II take h9i1.
A days use win nsueily cvercvme the
ordinary cough--relieves even whocp<ng
e..uCh quickly Splendid, toe. for brpn-
chitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
sns &c, from from any druggist ass ounces q
rtnex $50 cents worfhl, pour Il IN & pint
hottie and hIl the bottle with plain gran.
plated sugar syrup. This gives you---41f 4
cost Of only 81 CENTS fun pint OF better
cough syrup than you could buy kor
Sebn Takes but few minutes 10 pre-
rare Full directions with Pinex. TEfkE&
good and never spotiss
You vii. be plea sanity surprised how
ouickiy Il io0sens dry. 1oarse or ff1Ef
eonghs, and heals the innamef mem
bralles IN painful cough. II also efnsa
the formation of pkieEm In the threat
end bronchial tubes. thus ending tbs
l,ereisteut loose c0ngh.
Pfnex Is a most valuable concenfr1fef
eompound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract. rich IN gnaincol. which & 90 heal,
ing to the membrHneE.
Te avoid disapppiptmeut. be sure a1c
ssk your druggist for "zM ounces Pf15z =
ana don't accept snythinT else.
xaerantee q Hbeol1lf xatf<zxcfzot
Or money promptly refunded, goes nIfh
thss prepnration. The finsx O.. ~
E&snA 1n4--AtssSffssms1k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Who Can Answer Thisp
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
have followed the instructions
implicitly that we're given to A. W.
as to the sage tea TO be used for q
hair tonic. md that after Ave
applications my hair Is coarse and
very dull. VIII constant applica-
tlons restore Its lustre? Possibly
someone who has used this prepara-
tion may be in q position to en-
tighten me. A. NJ. 7.
l know nothing personally OF the
merits OF the sage tea tonic, but
have heard glowing accounts Of
what II accomplishes. / DO not see
why the tonic should make your
hair coarse and dull. Perhaps you
have neglected to brush 1t thur
oughiy every morning.
Can a reader como 70 the aid Of
A. III TT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Refreshments en- Surprise

This is q novel way 20 provide for
a large number OF froiicsome youths.
A dainty sandwich, small cake.
candies. suts and raisins or any de-
sired combination may. be chosen.
Each article is to be wrapped sep
arateiy, then all combined In O neat
receptacle OF the hostesses' choosing
or complimentary to the season and
passed on trays or In baskets.
The paper napkins. now 30 elabor-
ateiy decorated and depicting 90
many festive occasions, make ideal
wrappers.
II one wishes 10 serve a beverage,
the company may be invited to the
dining-room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

crumbs In a buttered baidng dish.
cover with one-third cheese. sprinkle
with salt and paprika, and repeat
twice, making three layers. using In
all the one pound cheese. two and
one-haif cups stale bread crumbs, one
and three-fourth teaspoonfui salt. and
one-third teaspoonful paprika. Beat
three eggs slightly, and add one and
one-half cups milk. Pour over NIX
ture and bake In a moderate oven
twenty-tivs minutes Serve at pnoe,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
JAUNTY VESTS AND WAISTCOATS

cream and all modish colors. In plain
and figured materials. Most effective
are the black and white effects. some
times with small norals thrown on
the stencil patterns.
Braid. hand-work In various kinds
of needlework, filet lace and buttons
are the preferred decorations.
Stencil patterns in the heavier linens
IN natural white and colored grounds
are very attractive for waistcoats.
Embroidered silk and cotton poplin
waistcoats accompany both cloth and
lingerie suits and dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Writing for Seeds

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please give nae ths Wash
ington address where ! may wEiEE
for seeds7 NETTIE B.
Congress Is no longer IN eessionz
Write to the congressman Of your
district, who viii forward your re-
guest TO Washington. Address your
letter to tbe Hon Frederick r
Lehlbach. Congressman for The
Tenth District. Newark. y. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
The Best Way

To remove iron-mouid. wet ths spot.
lay It over a hot-water plate. pat a
little salts OF lemon on the spot and
then wash It as soon as the stain Is
removed.
! To make liquid glue for labelling on
tin, take one quart OF boiling water.
two ounces of puiyerized borax. and
then add four ounces of gum shellac
and boil TIL dissolved.
To clean oxidized silver, dip a rag
into a saturated solution OF sulphate
of soda. and it will be clean In a few
seconds.
To prevent black stockings fading.
or the dye running from. them. wash
them In strong salt water when
washing them for the first time. then
dry them and wash again IN another
solutiops dpishing IN Gear wstsxs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
corsage Flowers

Flowers are worn In a variety of
ways. Single flowers with buds and
foliage are worn on the veil at the
side. OF IN the front under the chm.
s,de ~ The cnlIar On III tba isna, ~ ~ lnn az
the sleeve Occasionally a flower is
seen on the skirt, although this idea
Is confined to the more dressy COS
tume2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

Of honor and best man; the brides
maids and ushers bring up the rear
of the bridal attendants. The
duties are very simple 70 perform,
and II practiccd q night or two pre-
vious 70 the ceremony they should
pass off without a hitch.
Very often two wedding cakes are
made. Haven't you noticed the tiny
boxes conveniently arranged On 3
table, so placed that the guests may
help themselves The other we'd
ding cake Is placed on the table
which contains the other viands,
and is cut up for members OF tbs
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

The spring Is good time for houEe-
hold replenishment OF all sorts, and
just now the shops offer very inter-
esting suggestions to the housekeeper
who is In need Of new or enlarged
supply of towels, says the Washing
ton Evening Star.
There are some expensive towels
made OF blue and white. yellow and
white, rose and white or violet and
white, the colored thread mercerized,
the white thread, which forms The
rough part OF the weave. the usual
Turkish towel thread. The colored
mercerized threads are woven to for I
the end borders. and these towels are
especially suitable In q bathros m
with a distinct color scheme. or q
bathroom where the color scheme OF
the adjoining bedroom Is carried out.
In one Of the convent schools where
the pupils are versed In all the in
tricacies OF neediework, figured
huckaback towel with the scallop as
part Of the figure Is used.
That is to say. the scallop is out
lined in a mercerized thread which
shows distinctly against the back
lgFOuud OF the towel. 30 the ENDS
can be embroidered In an even seal
lop without being stamped. simply
by following tho outline Of the scallop
in the pattern.
New bath mats are made IN an In
creasingly great number Of patterns.
Perhaps none Is daintier than the
white mat with colored border. But
there are oriental rug designs in
these new bath mats, worked out In
good rug colors. There are also many
mats that would delight the heart of
a child, with landscapes and houses
woven in, their colored pattern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

N @A4.LI, IL ooes tumble about her mead ike
* much spun gold. glancng In the light. defying
control. restless In the spring breeze. . halo
OF health. her 'crowning glory" Cupid might veil
look with envy At this shimmerng treasure and
lrtlessy might wish he could transform 1t into
,antic jeweiry as wondrously hand wrought as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Adventures in
MatrimOny
Continued from yesterday.
M LEosA pALRyArLE.
Ths FsmIIy.. OplnIon.

] presume al
people who are Il
the least though
ful have depressed
minutes when 6
sense OF the futil-
ity OF existence Il
made even more
terrible by q sens
Of waste In tn,
years that hav,
gone.
| felt very muci
that way when
was walking dow
to Dad s that firsl
morning b 0 N g
Looking back, /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
The Chenisette

Consider H.
II is revived.
II is economical.
II ls useful In travelling.
One may carry a dozen In bag.
And the space would never be
missed.
A fresh chemisetts revivines .
plain RIG.
r. also saves the neck OF the dress
a iot-Phliadelphia Record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

Skeleton waistcoats OF moire. faille.
silk popiin and French ptque- are dis
piayedf or wear with gowns and suits
having open fronts and are receiving
favorable attention. says the Buffalo
Sunday Times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
HEARTH &HONE
BY tfARGERY doom

Hereafter ne letter wiil - aas
sWered unless accompanied ~ sl.p
name and address Of ehe writes.
This Il nof fer pabIioatien, but -
an evidence Of good faith 81 ths
part Of the sender.
Write only On ens side Fl sAs
paper.
Readers are requested sot - ~
Oiese stamps, es the ediEoF as -
Too busy 20 write perseRsl Fe9ilss-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Elizabeth ".

Am sorry / cannot give business
names and addresses IN tils column
Consult the business directory. u
the back OF the city directory. Tor
names OF manufacturers Of un6ess
wear. shirts. shirfwatsts. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Warts

Dear Miss Dooui
Please tell me = good remedy for
warts? I have two on my right
hand and they seem to be getting
larger all the time. ANXIOUS.
A fairly sure remedy for warts Is
TO rub them down pretty well with
the fine side Of an emery board
then apply the smallest crop of
strong acetie acid. taking care that
the acid does not riin on the waKt
upon the neighboring skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
HOUSEKEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY MARCERY doom

spoon. Remove from the fire. and
beat until cold. Then add two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and
two cupfuls of cream whipped to
stiff broth Pack In q mold, cover
tightly and surround with Ice and
salt Tor four hours.
Dear Miss Doom:
Your exchange column and also
Hearth and Home" are everyday
de lights to me. take The Star for
your surprise corners. Have tried
numerous recipes and they were all
delicious, and am taking the liberty
of joining your column and add one
OF my recipes.
Would you mind repeating the
method used In cleaning o white
angora cap?
Thanking you kindly. and wish
ing you unbounded success.
MRS B. H. r.
2 CrulIers
Beat one egg we'll, Add one cup
sugar, one teaspoon butter and one
cup milk. In a separate bowl mix
together three cups nour, one-half
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking
powder and nutmeg. Turn into
other mixture and roll on we'll
Toured board. MRS. B. H. r.
Welcome 20 the column, Mrs. b.
II. R.. and thank you for the good
recipe for crullers. | am glad you
find the page helpful, and am al
ways happy 70 receive suggestions.
This applies TO all Of you. readers
dear. II at any time you think of
a plan to make the page better and
brighter do not hesitate to let me
know.
Send US some more recipes when
you can, Mrs. B. H. r. ! will an
swer your angora cap query In the
other column.
Send me some. recipes, everybody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

My dear Miss Doom:
+, want to thank you for the
trouble you have taken IN trying to
get the recipe ] wanted. The one
you published the other night Is not
the one.
The one that ] have reference to
Is frozen the same as a mousse.
packed in mould or a
freezer without dasher and
allowed TO freeze for four
hours. After 1t Is frozen II is
turned out on a bed of lettuce. cut
IN slices and served with dressing.
4 What impressed me most was the
whipped cream that was added just
before. .Sputting into the freezer.
1t may be possible that have
made a mistake In the paper In
which 1t was published. II cannot
get the recipe In question / will try
the ona published. leaving gelatine
out, and adding cream and then.
freeze. sss
Will advise you OF results. Thank
am, yours very, truly. G. r. w.
Reading your letter has made mo
as anxious as you are to secure the
right recipe, C. r. w. l have an
idea that the salad is delicious.
Do not give UP hope. Perhaps an
other reader will send us the
method.
VIII you, reader7
Wen watch for It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

The other day l came across this
method OF making
Pineapple Parfait
Pare and shred ripe pineapple.
add one cupful of sugar and let
stand for several hours. Drain of
one cupful OF the juice, boil Il with
three-quarters of a cupful of sugar
for ten minutes. Add slowly to we'll
beaten yolks of four eggs, and cook
In a double boiler. stirring all the
time. until the mixture will coat the