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

Mrs. John Baker and her daughters,
Elizabeth and Helen Taylor Dancing
will follow the games.
The Minerva Pleasure Club will
hold its annual theatre party Thurs
day. Arrangements have been made
to go to Miners Theatre and after
ward to the Nankin Garden for din
ner. Several tables will be reserved
for the members. The committee in
charge consists of David Adelman,
Kempner The officers of the associa-
tion are: Benjamin Singer presi-
dent; Max M. Harris, president;
Nathan London, treasurer; Moe NJ.
Bernstein, financial secretary; Sam
uel Baumohl, recording secretary;
Paul +. Karpf, assistant secretary,
and David Adelman, sergeant-at-
arms.
A musicale took place last Sunday
night at the residence of Dr. and Mrs.
Marcus Kofen. 1856 Springfield ave-
nue.. Among the artists was Signor
tury Opera House. Among the guests
were DR.. and Mrs. L. Bancit, Mr..
and Mrs. Woody, Leon Woody, Miss
Gladys Francis, Mrs. NJ. Francis,
Mrs. Hillman. Miss Sylvia Lancit,
Estelle Kofien and Mr.. Caroggio.
Owing to the small attendance yes
terday at the meeting of the Emma
Bourne w. C. #. u. held at the home
OF Mrs. A. A. Kenyon, 1876 North
Nineteenth street, East Orange, no
business was transacted. A presi-
dent to fill the unexpired term of
Mrs. Byran Grant, whose death &C.
CURED recently, will be elected at
the next meeting of the organization,
the date and place of which will be
announced later.
Miss Rebecca Klinger, of TIA Bloom
field avenue, formerly of Edwards,
Miss, whose marriage to Morris
Strum, of Knoxville, Tenn, wiH take
place May 2, was rendered a miscel-
'aneous shower Sunday evening at
her home. A white and yellow color
scheme prevailed in the decorations,
and the committee in charge of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Kitchen Hints

To mend pans which have a small
hole.-Use a piece OF putty, pressing
through the hole, flattening on both
sides. Leave until hard. when Il Is
ready for use. ! have rlended arti-
cles which lasted for 8 year,
Save soap pieces which have be-
come too small; when you have a
pint, melt on ths back Of tho stove
with one-haf cup OF water. When
melted, stir thick with cornmesl. Fine
for children's hands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
New Jewelry

Designs for brooches and pendants
are steadily getting away from the
conventional, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Novel settings rule in
almost every line for precious stones
as we'll as for the semi-precious vari-
cites.
An unusual arrangement for a
round brooch consists Of a beautiful
pearl Cround), lying lightly upon an
exquisitely-tened piece Of mother-of-
pearl about an inch in diameter.
The mother-of- pearl is in a frame
of platinum, set with very small
diamonds. Another brooch displays
a piece of black onyx, with a tiny
nest of diamonds in the centre, the
whole surrounded by rather ornate
har6er Of small diAzaRnas. 50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
HEARTH &F7OME.
BY fiARGERY doom
Concerning Stye

SAA'~s~A AAAAAf1 - -
Dear Miss Doom
Please inform me aI some remedy
for the prevention Of stges. as
get them quite often.
Hoping 10 see an early reply In
you paper. 7 ana
CONSTANT READER.
Certain persons have o predispo-
sltion 70 styes, and get them very
often; this prsdispositiou depends
upon the condition Of the system.
which the family physician should
be called upon 70 treat. When
threatened with one Of these small
elevations, It becomes important TO
prevent its further formation, or
else To nave II run It's course
rapidly
At an early stage, cold applica-
tons for several hours viii often
serve 70 9Issipate the coming evil
Should it have advanced, however.
and d small yellow spot ia It's cen
ire shows that matter IS forming.
you cannot hope TO prevent its
progress, but must then hasten the
ioTuHaLI9n OF matter ana It's dis
charge. To do this, hot applica-
tions Of water, at as high a tempera-
ture as can be borne, should be ap-
piled for several hours. The pa
tient should lie down, and small
pieces Of linen, folded several times,
wrung out of not water, should be
applied SO as 70 cover the eye. over
this a layer Of cotton is applied.
and the whole protected by a piece
of oiled silk.
By these means heat viii be re-
tained by congresses a long time.
and they viii need to be changed
only every FIVE or ten minutes.
Such applications are more efficient
and cleaniy than poultices Of slip
pery-elm bark, flaxseed-meal, OF
bread. Soap and sugar, a popular
application, should never be EN-
ployed the mixture Is irritating.
uncleanly. and inefficient. After
the matter is formed and the stye
distended by II, the pain may be
lessened ana the cure hastened by
pricking the yellow elevation in the
centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Grape Juice Whip


To prevent frozen pipes melt an
equal quantity of petroleum, vaseline
and paraffin wax together and, after
wiplng the pipes perfectly dry, apply
with an old brush g thick coat OF this
mixture while it is hot. An old lamp
or torch will easily keep 1t in a liquid
state. You will md, not matter how
cold the weather gets, the frost can
not penetrate this coat OF grease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
The Waist Line

The waist line almost makes one
dizzy-moying up and down IN a mosf
confusing way.
Just as you have made Up your
mind that the waist line is at tbs
hips you are confronted with the
normal belt. which suddenly jumps
up under the arms-and then falls
again TO the hips. ~
The extremely short-waisted frock
which has appeared Of late IS suite6
only to the thin slip" OF a figure.
and should never be worn by enc whu
Is so much as threatened with pron1i-
nent hips, or who possesses what Is
called a "thick-set" figure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Liquid Green Soap

Dear Margery Doom:
Win you please oblige a reader
by publishing directions for making
liquid green soap2 I was told to
shampoo my hair with It, and prefer
to make it myself, as It will be
cheaper. ANXIOUS.
Liquid Green Soap--Take equal
parts of giycerine, water. alcohol
and green CASTLE soap. Shave the
soap into the water and stir over
the fire until the mixture Is smooth.
Add the glycerlne, and lastly, after
the kettle is removed from the fire,
the alcohol Add a tablespoonful OF
eau de cologne Il perfume IS de-
sired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Entertaining -Four Girls

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly suggest IN your section -
the Evening Star how to snteftaln
teur little girls IA the afternoon.
their ages ranging from twelve te
sixteen. BETTY.
Why not have a salmagundi
party? The various stunts will
cause no end Of merriment.
First, let the girls have a bead
stringing contest; then let them.
play 5ackstraws; then trim dol
hats; then thread needles, and Sc
on, placing a five-minute limit on
each game, and punching the tally
Of the girl who strings the most
bsads threads the most needles
and so on. Then award prize to
the girl holding the highest score
at the end Of all of the contests
With this list for a starter you.
viii be able 10 think Of many other
games, no doubt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Two French Poodles
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Could you please tell me how to
raise two small French pood1es?
don't know how to feed them. Do
you think Il is too cold TO take them
out? They are only three months
old. Thanking you, I am,
MISS NJ. W.
A man who knows tells me the
puppies are old enough TO be taken
out every day. For the present they
viii thrive satisfactorily on milk
and bread Later you might give
them puppy cakes. II were you
I would consult a dealer IN dogs or
a veterinarian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Soap-Saving Hint

You who delight In sweet smelling
soap give ear to these words OF wis.,
dom: Dry your soap over the stove
for twenty-four hours and the result
is wonderful. Your soap will last
three times as long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Continued from yesterday
Mnrx Becomes Philosophical.

TELL me, I said,
after a while, why
Joan thought the
window display of
the expe n 9 | V e
store an unwhole-
some influence"
This remark was
somewhat the key
to q side OF Joan.
that / had not en-
countered and L
was correspond.
ingly curious.
"W . H., g al d
Mary, "sie had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Blackening Brown Shoes

Dissolve in boiling water a lump of
washing soda the size Of a walnut,
and when cold rub well over and into
the brown leather. This will darken
them, and if they are then polished
with shoemaker's ink (two coats be-
ing applied), they will be a good
black and will take additional polish
es as easily as any other black shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
If you only knew how annoyil
this practice Is.


write on both sides OF the paper.
If you only knew how annoying
this practice Is.
Dear Miss Doom:
This seems to be the time when
cinnamon cake recipes are fiocking
to the column, so may / be one OF
the many to assist this really and
truly excellent cake to become
popular among the regulars of your
exchange band?
I trust you are not being annoyed
by my frequent contributions to the
eolumn-three in one week.
Whether you want me or not l
shall show up every once in
while.
If the recipe enclosed is followed
accurately, even the most mex
perienced housekeeper will not have
q failure with this "knchen."
AS my husband puts it: Gee, this
is better than mother ever made
ANNA P. F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Dress Notes

Some new spring blouses made of
rather heavy linen are drawn on over
the skirt, like q foose basque. They
are odd and rather quaint.
In spite Of the fact that wide and
flaring skirts are "the" fashion,
many narrow skirts are worn. The
latest narrow skirt is not silt, writes
a contributor OF the Camden Daily
Courier
So far the circular skirt is pre-
ferred to the pleated skiTt--the length
remaining the same
The haring-skirted coat has rtppled
along the roads and Haunted itself
in highways and byways until one is
weary of seeing it. Just what the
next craze" in coats Will be, It is
difficult to say, but let US hope that
the new coat will not iare--or at
least that Il viii not flare so much.
Most persons OF taste have depioreo
the tendency to exaggeration one way
or another that has marked fashions
for the last few seasons, It is only
fair to say, however, that the dress
makers never systematically encour-
age them. Some even discouraged
them openly, while others only went
in for them because they were aware
that. had they not done so, they
would have lost many Of their best
0uateM&cA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Perplexed

In the other column you viii ind
suggestions for q valentine party.
Let the children play "Puss in the
Corner" Ring Around a'Rosy" and
other games dear to their little
hearts. They will also enjoy Hide
the Thimble.s
Their refreshments must be sim
pie. Ice cream and cake, hot choco-
late and wholesome candies viii be
quite sufflcient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
K[EE:EP EXCHANGE NCE|
BY FlARCERY doom

Fourth Step, Ingredients - One
small cup granulated sugar, one
teaspoonful cinnamon, melted butter.
Method-When cakes are suffi-
ciently raised to bake, brush them
with melted butter, sprinkle thickly
with the sugar and cinnamon Chat
have been well miXed) and bake I'm
a moderately hot oven about fifteen
minutes, or until q light brown.
ANNA P. F.
ANNA P. Fife upon you for
even limiting that we might tire of
you and your splendid recipesi
I know how good your cinnamon
cake must be. Thanks for the ex-
plicit directions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Here is a good recipe for
Banana Pudding

Slice two large bananas thin and
sprinkle sugar over them, letting
them stand two or three hours until
they become saturated with their
syrup. Make custard of one quart
of milk heated to boiling point, to
which add four eggs beaten with
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
one tablespoonful of cornstareh.
Turn the custard over the bananas,
and frost with the whites of two
eggs beaten with sugar, and brown
lightly In the oven. Serve cold.
A reader contributes this method
of making grape Juice whip, for
which she will please accept our
thanks:
Grape Juice Whip
Whip the whites Of eggs, one for
each person, stiff, and add half q
tablespoonful of sugar and two tea
spoonfuls of grape Juice to each
white. Beat all until stiff. into
each sherbert glass put two or three
tablespoonfuis of grape juice, and
on this pile the egg white. Top
each glass with q teaspoonful of
whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

One Of the prettiest means of
decorating for a valentine party is
TO hang strings Of pasteboard
hearts about the chandeliers or pic
lures and festoon them among pink
crepe paper on the wall The deco
rations should carry out a color
scheme in pink # possible, because
this is the color Of the heart. Love
in flowers IS always symbolized by
pink, as that is supposed to be the
ideal color OF love. There is surely
color IN emotion, and we must Sc
lect that which pleases most.
Now for the table. Have the
white damask cover, and then
sprinkle rose leaves over it. This
will add greatly 10 the charm Of
the occasion. A tail crystal vase
for the centre, with pink rosebuds.
will make an excellent and fitting
centre piece. If you prefer, you
nav use baskets which are quite
valentine In appearance. The tall
handled basket, tied with crepe or
gauze ribbon in pink, should be
filled with maiden-hair ferns and
pink rosebuds. At each plate q
basket. miniature IN size, but Of the
same order as the centrepiece, win
add its beauty 10 each cover. These
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

Hereafter no letter win be an
sWered unless accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer.
This Is not for publication, but -
an evidence Of good faith ea the
part of the sender.
Write only on one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not - en-
close stzmPs, as the editor is far
too busy 20 write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Valentine Day Parties

Dear Margery Doom" everybody
in town is writing, will you please
give suggestions for valentine day
parties, including games and deco
rations ," I've decided to answer
these letters collectively, so be sure
TO clip the following, ali interested
persons:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

For the birthday cake make a
plain raisin cake. Cover It with
pink icing and top 1t with four
pink candles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
Poultry and Fish Hints

To Pick q Duck-Rub powdered
rosin around over the feathers and
down, then scald and pick same as
chicken.
To Fry Fish--Put salt in the lard
before putting in the fish and they
Rill never stick to pam ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

Pink icing may be made by using
pink confectioner's sugar instead of
white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
BY LEoNA DALRYMPLE.


Author o awarded prise
" Tarben ands s. Mcclure udses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

So far the circular skirt is pre-
ferred to the pleated skiTt-the length
remaining the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

Mrs. John H. Taylor, Of 1S6 Wash
iugton avenue. will be the hostess at
the next card party given by the
Ladies' Social Society of Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church, on Friday
afternoon. She will be assisted in re-
celving by Mrs. David B. Mulcahy,
Mrs. Edward Maher, Mrs. Louis
Beers, Mrs. Thomas McDonough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

Readers! Readersi Pl-lease do not
write on both sides OF the paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

The Philathea class of tho First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church will
give a play, Miss Prim's Kinder
garten," in the church Wednesday
evening, February IT, at o'clock.
The proceeds will go toward the
benevolent fund Of the class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

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

Edward Staines, who is a. student
at the Philadelphia Textile College,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Staines, of
Grafton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-02

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Sewing Guild of the Elizabeth
Avenue Presbyterian Church will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
church. The all-day meeting with
the luncheon which was to be held
tomorrow has been postponed until
Wednesday. February II.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
FALL STYLES
 IN FINE FURNITURE % May ss found 3! T1OURIGAN'S
A Large Variety of Home Necessities

We have this Fall larger display of the newest designs in highgrade Fall Furniture for your choosing and invite inspection during Merchants Week. For the reception hall you find just the needed furnish ings the attention of your guests There Hall Tables Chairs and in fact any of the desired fur niture.
 For the dining we have effects in mahogany oak and all of the wanted finishes In fact you can furnish your home here at surprisingly low price dur ing Merchants Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

As to the bedroom need to say but very little. The goods will speak for themselves The finishes are in Circassian walnut, birds eye maple mahogany and oak and all in the very finest work Come in and let us show them to you
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-09-30
STATE SUPT. SHERRILL
VISITS STATE NORMAL

State Superintendent Samuel w.
Sheriff. was a welcome visitor at the
state normal school, For four years
he was one of the most popular mem
bers of the normal school faculty and
his return to the school on visit al
ways arouses enthusiasm among the
students.
In his address to the school he
urged that the students prepare
themselves for efficient work, and as
sured them that the thoroughly pre-
pared teacher never had to hunt po-
sitions. He referred to the large
number of failures at the recent ex-
aminations and of the difficulty of
finding suitable persons to take the
places made vacant. He urged that
the students of the normal school
create public sentiment wherever
they may work in favor of consolida
ted schools, better teachers and mod
ern courses of study and methods of
instruction.
He expressed his very great gratifi-
cation at the large increase in en-
rollment at the normal this term and
of the higher classification of those
registered.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-09-30
TO ORGANIZE HOUSE
OF SOUTHERN GOVERNORS

Washington, D. c., Sept. 30.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that the invitation of Governor Rich
ard |. Manning, of South Carolina, to
the Governors of the South to meet
in Charleston at the time of the sew
enth annual convention of Southern
Commercial Congress to organize the
House of Southern Governors, has
been accepted by the executives of
fourteen states.
"The South Governor Manning
states, has its peculiar problems.
The convention at Charleston comes
at time when questions of vast
moment should be deliberated upon
and discussed by those who are to
direct and guide in the solution OF
these problems. The question in re-
gard to cotton, its marketing and
expectation, the subject of rural
finance. with especial reference to
longtime loans and short-time per
sonal credit. the commercial advan-
tage presented to the South through
the opening of the Panama Canal
and the European war-these ques-
tions, discussed by the executives of
our Southern States at the time of
the Charleston Congress, may pro-
duce recommendation that may be
called to the attention of the people
of the South and present to the con-
gress of the United States the pecu
liar problems that should receive
prompt attention through Fedora
! legislative action
Governor Manning is being assist
ed in the organization of the HOUSE
of Southern Governors by DR., Clar
ence J. Owens, managing director o
the Southern Commercial Congress
who is acting as temporary secre
tary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-09-30

The dressing yield of cattle varies
all the way from 20 to 70 per cent OF
their gross weights, depending upon
several factors The yield almost al
ways goes up with increase in age, I'M
til maturity, unless the animal is stunt
ed during its development, and then II
is always low. Condition also has its
Internationally the fatter the ami
NAL the higher the dressing percent
age. Form and finish are two 1mpor-
tant influences-animals with COM
pactness of form and of low, blocky
type, properly finished, will most al
ways produce the highest yields of ed
ible product.
Slaughter losses come most largely
from the following: the paunch and
intestines and their contents, together
with the blood, makes up about 20 per
cent of the waste; the head, pluck and
feet make up another per cent; ana
with other parts, such as liver, tongue,
hide, TAIL etc, average about Az per
cent of live weight of animal 1t is
evident that these latter parts are not
complete losses, and 1t is often said
that the utilization of these byprod-
ucts by the packer is his only source
of profit
When your neighbor is able to out
sell you on his stock, stop and consider
whether the buyer has not seen more
real meat in his lot and was therefore
able to pay accordingly
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-09-30
HEADQUARTERS OF
M'KELLAR FOR EAST
TENNESSEE ESTABLISHED

Congressman X. D. Mcclellan, of
Memphis, is the first candidate for
the democratic nomination for United
States Senator to perfect organiza-
ton in Knoxville and upper East
Tennessee. Arrangements for open
ing his East Tennessee campaign
Headquarters here Monday have been
completed, and E. NJ. Gillenwaters
will be in charge. The headquarters
will be in the Hotel Imperial,
Mr.. Gillenwaters said Saturday that
he expected to do everything within
his power to bring about Mr.. Nc
Kellar's nomination. and expressed
confidence that he would receive a
majority of the votes of East Tonnes
see democrats. The local office will
have charge of the campaign in the
first and secoad congressional dis
tricts.
While Senator Lea has appointed
Colonel L. d. Tyson to be his mana
ger for the second congressional dis
trict, and George l.. Berry, of Rogers
vile, for the first district, no offices
have been opened by them. . .a
Former Governor NJ. r. Patterson,
the other senatorial aspirant, has eff