davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

VIII you please publish in the near fu-
ture on your woman's page, some differ
ent recipes for preparing mushrooms for
the table. / am very fond of them but
only know of the one way to serve them
except to eat them raw. Thanking you in
advance | remain.
MRS. d. f., OF HILTON.
Brolled Mushrooms-After peeling the
mushrooms, one tablespoonful of butter,
well with butter, and after taking out
the stem put a bit Of butter, cayenne and
salt Into the cavity. Broil the smooth side
and then turn and cook the other. Serve
on slices OF toast dipped in melted but
ter and lemon juice.
Curry Of Mushrooms-one quart OF
mushrooms, one tablespoonful of butter,
one tablespoonful of flour, one-half cup
cream. one tablespoonful of curry; stew
the mushrooms twenty minutes In enough
stock to cover them well; add butter and
thicken with curry and flour; boil slowiy
ten minutes longer; just before taking
from the fire add the cream; serve on hot
toast.
Creamed Mushrooms-After peeling the
mushrooms drop them In sailed boiling
water and let them simmer for ten min
utes. Then stir one tablespoonful of flour
into a tablespoonful Of bubbling hot but
ter. and add one-half teaspoonful of salt,
a dash of pepper and a pinch of mace.
Last of all add a little at a time, a cup
of milk. Stir until the mixture is smooth
and thick, and then add the mushrooms,
cooking for another moment before serv-
ing. Serve on hot slices of buttered toast.
Please publish a recipe for making
-marshmallow filing for layer cake and
oblige, WAITING.
Marshmallow Filling-Prepare an icing
by boiling a cup of sugar and a little
water until the mixture threads. Chop
pound of marshmallows very fine
and stir into the icing, after the syrup has
been poured over the beaten whites of two
eggs, to make the icing. Spread between
the layers of the cake and on top, sitting
powdered sugar over 1t while spreading.
Please tell me how to remove a ring
left by cleaning an article with benzine
and win the thanks of
ANXIOUS.
If a ring is left after cleaning with ben
zine. moisten the place again and apply a
of gypsum. extending 1t a little be-
yond the ring, and allow it to remain UNI
til dry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MRS. DAWSON ENTERTAINS
STATE BOARD.

The board of directors OF the New Jer-
sey State Federation OF Women's Clubs
are the guests at luncheon this afternoon
OF Mrs. Henry II. Dawson. the State presi-
dent. at Summit. N, J., where Mrs. Daw-
son has her summer home.
The luncheon IS purely Of a social nature
and is only one of the several social enter
tainments planned by Mrs. Dawson for her
colleagues on the State board, and accord
ing to one Newark woman who will at
tend. all federation matters will be elimi-
mated from the feast.
IT suppose we will talk about club mat
ters In an informal way" this woman
said. I'VE seldom meet but We do. for
that's the subject nearest our hearts, but, >
she added. nothing official will be done,
this is just to be our good time"
Mrs. Dawson viii occupy her tow
mouse in a few weeks and it is expected
that many plans for the years work will
be put into operation upon her return.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MAKE A "CL0vER" PILLOW

Most of us have made balsam or pine
pillows, but those of clover are less often
seen. Yet they are such simple, easily
made affairs for any one who lives within
walking or street car distance of green
fields hat no season should be allowed to
pass without at least one of them being
added to our collection.
Start off some afternoon on a country
tramp, taking with you a basket, or paper
bag, to hold the fragrant pink clover bios
SONS that you may gather. On your re-
turn spread them on newspapers where
they will dry quickly out Of the sun.
When thoroughly dry, fill a muslin sofa
pillow Of any desired size or shape with
the blossoms, adding a half ounce OF
clover sachet for extra sweetness.
The case is now ready for the cover,
which may be a simple cretonne affair,
adorned with clover Blossoms or leaves,
or can be embroidered in a number OF
different wayR,
A very dainty covering might be two
pieces of white lawn, made with a out7
tonholed edge and eyelets, done in white
mercerized cotton. These two parts can
be laced over a pillow Of green linen or
china silk, using narrow pink ribbon for
the lacers.
The under part need have nothing but
the ScallOp and eyeletS, Out u pienohAo
variation for the top would be to en-
broider it in a big loose bunch Of pink
clover held by bowknots and ends OF
green ribbon worked solidly in Kensing-
ton stitch or shadow embroidery.
Another attractive pillow might be made
of pale pink or cream-colored linen, with
a wreath of green clover leaves In the
centre done In three shades of green sllk
or mercerized cotton. A larg monogram
heavily padded and worked in satin stitch
either in pink a tone deeper than the
linen or in a pale green should be placed
inside this wreath.
Finish the edge of the pillow with {
heavy pink cord, or. IL preferred, have
a hemstitched two-inch hem on each hal
of the cover. Make this hemstitchinl
double and about a quarter of an Incl
wide and lace the front and back square
together by pink or green satin ribbop
This permits Of easy laundering.
Even more effective would be a roun'
pillow cut in the form of a huge four
leafed clover from heavy green liner
Make the two sides Of the pillow OF tn
clover and couch them with gold threaI
to a round muslin pillow which has ha
It's edge covered by a pun Of pink o
paler green linen.
The leaves Of the nioYer tops shout
come we'll down over tho pun 70 the line
Of the sewing do not show,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
A NEW COLOR.

Tea green is a color seen In some of the
new silk voiles. 1t is almost a. black
green and is worn with hat and gloves to
match. Trimming of like color can be
purchased in braids, buttons and ribbons
to match.
Purple tints from a black-purple to the
purple lum shades are seen in fine wooden
textures and many of the finer cotton
fabrics. This color Is shown in outing
flannel for ~searate shirtwaists.
The colors mostly seen in hats are rather
dark and subdued, though red is strongly
in evidence as a trimming as well as some
bright blue tints. The black hat Is con-
coded to be the most stylish at present,
though will certainly have to give place to
the colored ones which are certain of their
full share of recognition in the millinery
world. The Copenhagen and natter blue
shades are too highly favored to be thrust
aside for black or any other color.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
A HINT TO THE
NEEDLEWOMAN.

Do you realize that one of the requisites
of smooth and even embroidery is that
the thread be inserted in the needle the
right way?
You did not know there was but one
method of needle threading? There Is, in
deed, and what's more, 1t is very impor-
tant that the embroiderer speedily learns
to distinguish them.
A thread must be inserted In the eye of
a needle so that the twist seems to run
down from 1t. If the opposite end is put
in first, then the thread will be drawn
through the fabric against its twist and
knotting and roughness is inevitable.
A little practise will soon nab you to
tell which way the twist runs. After the
thread is cut, draw 1t lightly between
the tips of the thumb and forefinger, and
the general direction of the twist can be
quickly noticed.
This la SEEM a point of trivial i'm
portance, but remember that on Its proper
observance depend the smoothness and
regularity of your work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MN5HMS5
BB o. a
MMakaB
The MISTAKES Of Yesterday.

What is the good of worrying about
he mistakes you made yesterday? 1t
will not make them any the less no.
iceable, and your long, doleful face
will only serve as a reminder to those
Who would otherwise forget all about
them.
If you did something yesterday for
which you were sorry just remember
hat you have today and a whole
itring of tomorrows in which to ac-
,omplish things for which you will be
dad.
The best cure in the world for the
,lues is occupation. Busy yourself
lbout something or other and you will
ind that you are losing a taste for
worry, which, after all, is most always
a matter of habit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
THE BELL-SHAPED
SLEEVE IN VOGUE.

This style will be used a great deal,
though. depend on it. only in the very
finest dresses and coats where the work.
imanship is faultless and lends a becoming
style which can never be produced in a
dress not properly made and fitted. Aside
from this. there is the mandarin sleeve
which Is certain to be favored all fall md
winter for 1t is a graceful outline to prac-
tically every garment. and modistes are
gradually improving on many of the splen-
did features of the present day mode. In
fact. If one really asks what sleeves Will
be worn. it would not be amiss to say any
kind. only those of immense proportions
like the old-fashioned balloon sleeves.
This falls sleeves are very graceful, ana
only In the mandarin and bell types Is the
nicturesoueness VIVA noticeable, for
otherwise the styles are rather plain, espe-
cially in shirtweists and shirtwaist cos
tunes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MILLINERY JEWELRY
ON THE FALL HATS.

Glittering again constitute the
finish in the decoration of many French
hats. In their devising, Rhine crystals
cut steel and by plain smooth steel; and
brought out in large buckles, variously OBJ
long, square,, oval and diamond-shaped; and
in bands, bars, etc. Fancy pins are like
wise still in demand for the adjustment OF
trimming on headgear, some Of them hav-
ing heads set with crystals, artisticaliy
enameled, and otherwise enriched. The
Millinery Trade Review.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
60 oNEM5 :
II nSH0ppERS

Lingerie waists at greatly reduced prices
are attracting careful buyers to the
French shop" They are exquisite COM
blnations of anglaise and Irish point en-
broidery and valenciennes lace and VIII
please the most fastidious.
AT Hahne's the thrifty housewife will
find a complete line of silk damask and
rich brocade curtains and draperles for the
fall and winter season. They are exquisite
in color combinations at prices to suit even
the slender purse.
An exquisite vase of lockwood pottery
seen at Hartdegen's has a design of pansies
shading from cream to the brown shades Of
the background. The effect is artistic and
beautiful. and is only one specimen of the
beautiful art bric-a-brac displayed at this
shop.
Plaids of every description will be used
to great extent during the fall aud early
winter. and the Indication is that they will
be popular. Plaid scarfs of soft silk TO
drape the - outing hats are among the
offerings at "amberger's. and they are IN
great demand.
Japanese mono in real Oriental silk
crepe. with a design of cherry blossoms
and chrysanthemums are effectively dis
played at the David Straus store. They
are lined with pink Japanese silk and have
deep borders of the same color.
A cream net waist with insertions Of
fiet lace and touches Of turquoise blue
worked out in silk French knots, were
seen at L. S. Plaut g. Co.'S. For dressy
wear nothing could be more
Dainty Japanese china teapots with
basket handles are offered at w. V. Sny-
der's at attractive prices. They suggest
the season of afternoon teas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
.H0PSACKING SUIT
FOR SCHOOL

In every known color will one be able to
find something in hopsacking cloth for
school dresses. This material is well suited
for this particular purpose and the dresses
are neat for general wear. One of the
suits seen this week Is a dull green with
tiny thread markings of bright scarlet.
The skirt is plated from the hips down,
while the Price Chap coat is semi-htted
and finished with collar. revers and mar
row Guns of cardinal velvet. With this is
worn a dark red felt hat. banded with a
black ribbon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
LACE AND RIBBON
COMBINATION.

An evening waist made with a lace yoke
IS composed wholly of lace and ribbon
that is all but the sleeves which are Of
six the same shade of the ribbon. The
pieces are sewed together, though the RIB
bon is longer at the top and is. formed into
small ~rosettes around the round yoke. The
idea is sleyer and the waist Is very neat.
The sleeves are short with ribbons over
the shoulder fer straps.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
BABY CARRIAGE ROBE.

White poplln il very good for this pur-
pose, and can be daintily embroidered
with wash silk in some dainty pattern. It
~ advisable when making a little robe for
the carriage to make a pocket On tha
under side In which to place small article.
The pocket is very handy indeed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
THE NEW SCHOOL HAT.

The hat which was worn this summer
with the brim larger at the back than
front, with all trimming at the back, is
shown in some of the felt hats for fall,
though the brims are not so wide. Itsis a
school girl hat and for such designed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

Friend-BusIness seems to continue good
with you. S
Street Car Magnate-Tes. most Of our
Topics.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
PRINCESS THEIR cHAPERoNE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-Princess
Alice Kaanea OF Honolulu has arrived here
with ten Honolulu girls. whom she is
chaperoning 10 Tarrytown, N. Y, where
they will enter school.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

Unremitting advertising. advertising pursued
methodIeally. lay by day. week by week.
month by month. Is In tho end less expensive
than advertising occasionally In fits and starts
-clothiers and Haberdashers' Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

I consider the public press the very best ad.
vertising medium. Manager Howard. Bryson
Graham & Co. Ottawa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
Smiles.

It isn't always easy to be, pleasant and
agreeable, but ii certainly pays to
make the effort. A smile is such a lit
tie thing. Yet think of all that il
can do.
The other day little Johnny stubbed
his toe and measured his length on
the sidewalk.
He sat up and startled those around
him by the peculiar expression of his
face. The tears We're dropping down,
and yet his mouth was stretched in a
wierd contortion that family resembled
4 new kind of grin.
mercy, what's the matter with your
face?" shrieked his aunt,
grasping him by his arm.
I'm smilin',' was the answer;
"muvver told me always to try and
smile when I was hurried and when
fngs went wrong"
| hope he'll always stick to that
That first effort was rather painful tc
behold, I'll admit, but all the more
credit to him
It's just as hard for o and I Il
smile when we are hurt, but it's GER
.ainly worth trying. And there's always
somebody near to notice and give III
credit for our efforts. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
Her secret.

"What makes you so popular with
everybody" asked one girl of another
he other day as they stood with sew
.fal others in front of the soda foun-
ain of one of our large drugstores.
I'd love to know your secret. Every
,ody likes you"
Now if anyone but that girl had
asked those questions we would inn
mediately have termed them blarney,
but she is one of those who always
say just what they think just as quick
rs they think it. We knew she meant
It, so waited with interest for the
,ther's reply.
She also knew hat her questioner
vas in earnest, and that there was
little use in trying to turn her answer
nto a joke. So after a minute she an
Twered, II don't know, unless its be-
lause I'm good-natured. l cannot play
we'll, do not sing, and, in fact, am very
much unaccomplished. Am not even
1 bright conversationalist, so | just try
to be nice and pleasant to everybody"
going on to deprecate what the other
lad said of her popularity, for h Is
lothing if lot modest.
There's a pretty good hint for the
Ipoiled beauty who wonders why her
friendship never lasts. Perhaps If she
considered the feelings of others once
n a while, and did not consider it nee
sssary for everyone to bow to her
moods, she, too, would enjoy a taste
IF genuine popularity.
OF course. she always has a large
following, but you can always notice
a great many new faces among her
lists. And If you look again, you will
see that there are few old friends among
them. 1t looks as If she was too busy
with the new ones to bother very
much about the old, and so they quietly
dropped out, not caring to take her
anthinking Sights and aucy remarks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
Carpet Offers
LOO Carpets for Saturdays Selling

LOO Carpets for Saturdays Selling
We have about 20 patterns of Carpets,
including tapestry, brussels. velvet and
administer, with no borders to match,
must be. closed out, worth regular from S1.25 to
$50 per yard, Saturday to closing
time, special, made, laid and lined-a
splendid opportunity to save money 1eVV
per yard -. -.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
Sale Of 1st Grade cssss Sterling Enamel Ware

Sterling" enaneed ware is absolutely pure made of the best American sheet steel metal we
piece perfect when delivered at prices about onchAf those charged for Their regular goods
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
Woman's Wardrobe and
so =!
Blanket Specials
Saturday will Be the Last Day

Wooden Blankets, extra fine quality, full size 72xS4 inches,
very thick and soft, extremely warm, s~plendidly made blankets,
selected stock, weighs 6 lbs, two inch silk binding, y or
blue and pink borders, regular $67s per pair, 400
special at only.
California special, extremely fine constructed wooden
blankets, made from choice quality of wool, very soft and
downy finish, heavy twill, finely finished and are z pr
wonderful value, full bed size, $500 blankets, Dob
Saturday only at, per pair ..................
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
Worthy Of a Place in Any
Priced at About ] OIL.

Regularly worth and ordinarily sold from
$500 TO $500 each. Special for discriminating
women at ...... ...... $3.50. $500. ........
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
FORM GOOD WILL
fire COMPA
City Solicitor Cooper to Get
Charter for New Castle
Organization
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 23-As out
lined in THE EVENING JOURNAL,
the Good win Fire Company has been
organized here. City Solicitor Cooper
will secure a charter during the week
and the company will have its head
quarters in the hall formerly the prop
erty Of the Lenape Company.
At the meeting Of City Council last
Monday evening a committee Of eigh-
teen was named to form an organiza-
ton, and last evening fourteen OF the
persons named were present. Coun-
cilmen Smith, Reynolds, Kee and Cam
non were present James J. Kerrigan
was chosen temporary chairman, and
James ]. Ryan secretary. The list OF
names suggested by City Council was
read by the city clerk, and on motion
Of John p. Murphy the company was
named the Good Will Fire Company
No. J., of New Castle, Delaware. A
committee waited on City Solicitor
Cooper last night and the company will
meet next Friday evening. Commit
tees on membership and bylaws were
named, and the outlook for an up-to-
date company is very bright.
Improving Streets
Councilman Reynolds chairman OF
the committee on streets, is hustling
with the work of hauling the Stag from
the Brylgon works to be placed on
/ Wilmington avenue. Good headway is
being made and already a general good
piece Of street has been built. Persons
who fully understand road building
say street bed of nearly twelve inches
will last for years. The road will be
leveled by the big roller Of the Levy
Court. The mile and a half Of road
Heading to Stoeckle's hill is in the city
limits. The Levy Court paid half the
cost of building the Wilmington cause
way because it was the end Of the Will
mington road. The same thing should
apply to the entrance to New Castle
persons here contend.
Supper This Evening
The attendance at the supper for the
benefit of ST. Peters Church this even
ing promises to be a record breaking
one. David Smith has returned home
from a cunning trip at Ellendale.
Bishop Monaghan will confirm q
class Of forty-hve in st. Peters Church
tomorrow afternoon.
An interesting game OF basketball
will be played in the Armory building
this evening.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Your Humble Servant.

The use of your humble servants
and Of your most humble and ODE.
dent servant" which have given way
to the curt s'yours truly" came nrst
into use In England in conversation,
and later in correspondence, on tho
marriage Of Queen Mary. daughter Of
Henry Nv. Of France. to King Charles
l. The usual salutation before that
time had been "God keep you." "God
be with you"-this among the gentry.
With the common people it was How
dost thou, Hodgel" with a thump on
the shoulder
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

best. Entre-act speclalties were given by
Miss Mary Donoroe. Miss Marvin Lynch,
Miss Bessie Bonner and Matthew Petit
crew. Other plays are in preparat on.
Those taking part were; Matthew, Petit
crew, Charles d. Briggs. Frank ID. Grant
James A. Russell, John r. Rowe, Edmund
Burke, James e. Corrigan, w. S. x
Wells. Thomas j.. seery, Madeline v
Keelins, Mrs. a. A. Cuhil Estele C,
Cahill John J. Flynn, Mary A. Donohoe
Miss Cora G. Taggart The executive
staff IS as follows
General manager, Mrs. L. B. Preston
stage manager, Frank d. Grant; assistant
stage manager James E. Corrigan; mas
ter Of properties and treasurer, Thomas T.
seery secretary. w. S. X. Wells; musi-
cal director N. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
PLAY ARIZONA GIVEN
Emmett Stock Company Experiences
Trouble Over It's Presentation.

Emmett otock company Experiences
Trouble Over It's Presentation.
Trouble seemingly looms up for the
Emmett Stock Company, an amateur the
atrioal organization Of this city. The
company last night presented Augustus
Thomas Arizona" at the Opera House,
and It appears that Hollis e Cooley, Of
New York. executor OF the Kirk Lashelie
estate, which estate owns the play. OBJ
iected to the drama being presented. He
also warned Manager Johnson against al
lowing It's presentation. Before Manager
Johnson would permit the company to
appear he demanded an indemnlfying
bond Of $500 which was given by the
Brownson Library Association. ARIZONA
Is stll protected by copyright. hence the
action Of Mr.. Cooley. The Stock Company
purchased the books OF the drama from
a Chicago concern and did not anticipate
any trouble from the owners. AS a laige
number Of tickets were sold. rehearsa.s
held and costumes secured. the manage
mont Of the company decided not to dis
appoint the holders Of tickets.
Aside from the trouble experienced the
play moved off smoothly. the players sus-
tanning their parts excellently As It was
an amateur production and some of the
players new TO stage work the short-com-
ings noticed were pardonable. Tho drama.
however. was too advanced for the COM
pany. 1t is one OF Augustus Thomas