davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Allow me to answer the lady asking FOL
green tomato chill sauce by saying that l
can be made the same as with rlpe toma'
toes. Kindly give me a recipe for making
ounce jam. snd oblige.
CONSTANT READER.
Thank You for your information. / hnVe
no recipe for ounce jam, but am publish
ing one for ounce preserves.
VIII one of the question box readers send
in the recipe for making ounce jam, ahG
oblive both Constant Reader" and n.y.
selfP
Ounce Preserves-Pare, core and quarter
a number OF ounces, and weigh them. Put
the parings. cores and seeds into a pre-
serving Kettle, cover with water, and boil
slowly for twenty minutes. Then strain
them, put the water back and put In the
ounces. a few at a time, and simmer gently
until they are nice and tender. Lay them on
a dish. and when all are done. add sugar and
a little warm water. Let them boil for q
few minutes. until clear, then put in all or
the ounces and boil without stirring until
they are a clear garnet. Have ready two
lemons, sliced thinly, and with seeds taken
out. Put the slices in the preserves a few
minutes before removing from the fire.
Seal in the regular way.
Please tell n very inexperienced mousse
keeper how to remove pin feathers frorn
poultry easily, and WIN the gratitude of
IGNORANT.
To remove the feathers from fowls, dip
Them In billing water and wrap in a thick
cloth. The feathers will be steamed loose
in a very few minutes. ana tine mean little
pin feathers win give you no rouble.
Kindly let me know through your valu-
able question box of a good way to remove
a chewing gum stain from a little girls
wooden Tam OfShanter. 1 cannot imagine
how it got on the hat. and she declares
that she does not know, but the stain is
there Just the same. Thanking you,
PROVOKED.
Rub the spot we'll with gasoline, applied
with a piece OF cloth. This is the simplest
and best way.
VIII you please tell me, in measuring for
a cake. how much one cup OF butter will
equal, also how many ounces one egg
and how much a cup OF granuiated
sugar equals, and obiige,
MRS. NJ. j. X.
A teacupful of soft butter equals eight
ounces, one egg equals about two ounces,
and a t%eacupful of graduated sugar equals
eight ounces
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Goodness. Some of the things you
see In the fashion magazines are
enough to make you laugh, no mat
ter whether you feel like it or not.
| read the other day that the round
face is the fashionable one just now.
and that the girl with the oval or long
countenance was out of it" for the
time being.
There followed a lengthy article on
how to massage the face to make it
plump and round, and 1 suppose some
girls are working energetically to at
a the desired effect.
Isn't it a pity that we ave such
splid bones?
If they were a little more pliable we
could do wonders in the way of keeping
in style.
New figures would come out every
wear, and when we tired of round and
oval faces we could easily adopt a
SQUARE jaw.
But until that time comes it is rather
useless job for the long-faced girl to
Try to make her face round, or for the
girl with the round c~ountenance TO try
% lengthen it.
Keep well and happy, and your face
Will be all you desire.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Miss Emma Bailey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bailey, of Ledgewood, N.
j.. and Fred Astoria Zweidinger, jr., Of
this city, were united in marriage in De
Jianne's reception hall last night by the
Rev. Frederick Hook, pastor of the Sec
ond German Presbyterian Church.
The hall was attractively decorated with
pink n white asters, hydrangeas, ferns
and palms. The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore a white silk
gown trimmed with baby Irish lace and
white panne velvet. with a long ven of
tulle. caught with lilies of the valley. Her
bouquet was of lilies of the valley and
bride roses. Miss Cora A. Ill acted as
maid of honor, wearing pink silk messa-
line, garnished with pale pink panne vel
vet. She carried pink asters. The brides
maids were Miss Lillian De Shazo and
Miss Olive c.. Erler. Miss De Shazo wore
a white batiste, with renaissance front,
and Miss Erler was attired in lingerie
batlste over taffeta silk. Both maids car
ried white chrysanthemums.
DR.. Eugene w. Erler acted as best man,
and the ushers were Richard w. Erler and
Frederick A. Steiger. The ceremony was
followed by a supper, after which the
couple left on a trip to Philadelphia and
jamestown. Upon returning they will
reside at So South Fourth street.
The brides gifts to the maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were gold brooches
The groom gave gold stick pins to the
best man and the ushers.
Among those present were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frederick Zweidinger. ST., Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jacob Bailey, the Reve. and Mrs
Frederick w. Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Rlcnar6
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
HEBREW SEWING R
TO GIVE HARVEST WHIST

The members of the Hebrew Ladies'
Sewing Circle are making preparations for
a harvest whist and dance, to be given
in the Orange Street Auditorium Tuesday
evening, October %. Games will begin at
S:15 o'clock. and a number of handsome
prizes, including cut glass, br~ic-a-brac,
china, lace doilies and pictures, will be
awarded. Music will be furnished by
Glickman's orchestra, and refreshments
will be served. Mrs. Morris G. Alexander,
president of the circle, is general chair
man, and among those who wii assist are
Mrs. d. Wolff, Mrs. Samuel Sielstein,
Mrs. Joseph K. Katchen. Mrs. G.. Lewis,
Mrs. Isidor Kaufherr, Mrs. Joseph Kind
punched by the members of the Chat
Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
BLUSHING BRIDES
PLEDGE TR0TH AT SHRINE
OF LITTLE LOVE GOD"
Flowers and Gorgeous Gowns Play Part
in Prominent Local Weddings.
Large Receptions Follow.

The wedding OF Miss Minnie Goodman
TO Meyer Rutkin took place at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. Meyer
Goodman, "a New street, yesterday after
noon. The Rev. DR., Joseph Leucht. rabbi
of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, per
formed the cermony.
G%lickman's Orchestra played the 'Lohen'
grin" wedding march as the bridal party
| entered. The ushers were Leo Goodman, &
! brother of the BRIDE; and Charles and Nor
ris Rutkin, brothers of the bridegroom
Benjamin Rutkin was the best man. MISS
Ray Goodman. a sister of the bride, was
the mBid OF honor, and Miss Florence
Goodman, another sister of the bride, and
Miss Eta Rutkin, the bridegroon's sister,
were the bridesmaids.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Samuel M. Goodman. Her gown
was of white lingerie over white %taffeta,
and trimmed with duchess lace, and her
veil was of tulle. looped Up with lilies of
the valley. She carried a Bible draped
with lilies of the valley. The maid of
honor was dressed in white lingerie, over
pink taffeta, trimmed with Irish crochet
lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids gowns were of pink crepe
de chine, and they carried pink roses.
Mrs. Meyer Goodman, mother OF the
bride, was dressed in black crepe de chlne
trimmed with duchess lace. Mrs. Rutkin,
the bridegroom's mother, wore black taft
feta.
There was a reception ana wedding sup
per following the ceremony. The house
was lavishly decorated with palms and cut
flowers. The brides travelling gown was
of brown chiffon broadcloth, and she wore
a hat to match.
After a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Rut-
kin will reside at 211 Hunterdon street.
Miss Adelaide Unger. daughter Of Mrs.
Lena Unger, of 81 William street, was
quietly married to David Fisch yesterday
evening. Rabbi Solomon Foster performed
the The only attendant was Isl
dore Fisch, brother of the bridegroom,
who acted as best man.
After a Southern trip, on which they will
visit the Jamestown Exposition, MI. and
Mrs. Fisch will reside at So Avon avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Yesterdays paper contained an account
of the fad for canes and swagger walking
sticks among the young women of New
York The dispatch says that the crowd
of women seen along the main thorough
fares carrying slender canes, highly pol
ished, is amazing, and adds that the de-
mand for the sticks is rapidly increasing.
Well, what next, I wonder?
We've had all sorts of fads. from the
chameleon fastened to a slender gold chain.
which was permitted to crawl all over mi
lady. down to the lap dog, dyed or eolored
to match her gown, until we hold I'D our
hands in horror and wonder what new
fool thing women will adopt,
Nc sensible person, man or woman, could
v much respect for the class of people
who pick up every silly fad and make
themselves ridiculous by its practise. We
can readily understand the good that NAV
come OF a hobby, when a man or a woman
will endeayor to solve some unusual prob
lem, which nay eventually benefit man
kind, or who will make the study of some
science or work of philanthropy n
hobby in their ambition TO helm their
fellow man. But where the least show Of
common sense is displayed by a troop of
women who will follow the footsteps and
copy the silly occupations of some emptv-
headed creature, is hard to discover. The
insipid dude Of a few years ago, who
thronged our city streets, twirling a cane.
which seemed to be a part of his shallow
make up, was quite bad enough, but now
II our girls are going to follow in the foot
steps of these low foreheads'-as | heard
a man OF intelligence call them-we can
only ask, What are we coming to?
Such silly practises may be taken I'M and
favored by the girls and women of more
cosmopolitan cities, but I think our New
ark girls are too level-headed to stoop 10
anything so silly as the walking stick fad
The leaders call 1t the proper eaper .
girls, but If it strikes this city show what
you're made of and let it pass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

gg 80
MOBILIZE
AHeetation.

3Deliver me from the woman who, in
an effort to be thought extremely Gull
tpred and refined, makes a Veritable
laughing stock of herself for the edif-
cation of those who are ION to her"
to use a popular term, and h o only
admirers are those who, like herself,
are trying to adopt airs and graces
which sharply contrast with their nat
ural bearing.
She keys her voice up to a most ex-
cruciating pitch, in an effort to make it
full of sweetness, and her manner is
insufferable. But there is no use trying
to describe her; you know her as well
as l do.
7Affectation is ridiculous.
The first essential of good manners is
naturalness.
The real gentlewoman's charm of
lies In her thoughtfulness, and
her desire eve to hurt others by
words or actions, while the woman who
would be like her often makes the mis-
take of being naughty and rude to all
hut those whom she considers in her
own circle, or a little above her. h
generally has the contempt of the ma
jprity, for she is easy to read.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
FRANKLIN SCHOOL PARENTS
Holt REGULAR MEETING.

il first meeting of the Parents Assoc
citation of FRANKLIN School was held in the
school auditorium last night. Joshua
briefiey' the president Of the association,
was in charge of the meeting.
There was a program by the nunils ~
the school. consisting of vocal and niano
solos. recitations and a chorus from the
seventh and eighth year grades.
Mr.. Brierley made a short speech Of vel
come to the parents, in which he said he
was "dee-lighted" to be back in the
Parents Association again. He paid a
Glowing ribute to Roosevelt, v though
he himself was a Democrat"
The address of the evening was made bv
the Rev. Henry Merle Mellen. pastor of
Christ Reformed Church. His subject was
The Three Greatest cities-London. paris
and Berlin
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Erler, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Erler, Mr..
and Mrs. John Benjamin, Miss Dorothy
Benjamin, Misses Olive and Gertrude
Erler, Mr.. Richard w. Erler, Miss Lillian
J. Vliet, Miss M. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Post, Mr.. Frederick A. Steiger,
Miss Cora I'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Arnhammer, Mr.. Albert Erler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Sc~harunghansen, Miss An
tonette Scharinghansen, Mr.. Jacob Levy.
Miss Bertha Levy, Mrs. C. Ill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kool, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Stoll,
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Krohn, Mr.. F. Mill, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Hoerle, Mr.. Lawrence
Hoerle, Miss Annie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Slockett,
MIR. and Mrs. +. Kuhn, Miss Henrietta
Schoenewulf, Mr., and Mrs. C. c. Cliff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burrel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
PRETTY CoNCEIT.

Among the pretty trimmings which one
can apply TO ones tea gowns these DAYS
there must be mentioned the frill Of sil<
which is put on around the neck and the
wrists. This frill can be pinked upm Inc
edge and finished as a little full r,tfle ~
six. This is sewed to the sleeves and ~
'ne col.ar, making O very smart finish
\ LADDER of little bows, each anishad
VII rs nttie embroidered button, is one
q the tavorite decorations. II Is used unon
the front Of the gown, going froso u1hn
neck down to the waist line. ana svso ~ "
the bottom Of the gown. Or IL can Ss No. %
upon inc ssoe panel with very pretty etFect
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
Burdette-Bishop.

WHITEHOUSB, Oct. 10.-At the home
of Henry p. Bishop. near here. Tues
day, his daughter, Miss Mary Bishop,
was married to Ross Burdette, by the
Rev. Henry T. Jones. pastor of the
Reformed Church at Whitehouse Sta
ton. The bride wore a travelling gown
of brown, and carried a bouquet of
white carnations. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served and the
couple took a train for Niagara Falls,
On their return they will live in White
house. he bride was formerly principal
Of the public school at Farmersviile,
this county.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Pepsin is made of the dried inner lining
of the stomach of a calf.
Glycerlne is a by-produet of the soap
factory.
Magnesia is extracted from a stone
called dolomite. -
A%nti-pyrine. the famous fever cure,
comes from coal.
Syrup of sduills is made from a sea-
weed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 10.-Robert Davis,
jr., son of Hudson County's Democratic
leader, Robert Davis, was married
yesterday to Miss Rosalie McSherry,
of Brooklyn. in st. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church, Brooklyn, by the
Rt. Rev.. DR.. Monsignor Duffy. After
wards a reception was held at the home
of the brides parents. 81 Vroom
street. Miss McSherry is an accom-
plished young woman. Her father Is
attached to the Brooklyn Eagle. The
young couple met for the first time
two years ago in the Catskills, where
they were spending their vacations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
CELERY SOUP

Boil two heads of celery, or an eoual
quantity of broken pieces not desirahle
for table use, until soft, and pnt tbroreh
a %colander; add one quart Of beef stoel-
from which the grease has been ren,ovod
ana boil five minutes. Rub smooth ooa
aptespoonful each of butter and fe,ir,
and add slowly ms cup of cream and q
PM OF milk. When all arc smooth add ~
me celery. season with salt and r~r,,ar ~
boil up and serve hot. PsppsH
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
Grafton-Whitehead.

TRENTON, Oct. 10.-Miss Anna Marion
Whitehead, daughter of Mrs. Richard
Rhodes Whitehead. of this city, and Edwin
Fl. Grafton, formerly Of London, England,
now Connected with the John A. Roebling S
Sons Company, of this city, were married
last evening In Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Bertha Hall Whitehead. The best man
was Horace Voorhees,, of this city, and the
ushers were DIR. Chester Leigh and Harvey
F. whitehead. of this city, and Eugene Fl.
Cathrall, jr., w. Britain and b. Springer,
of Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
MISS BIJ0U SHlPMAN
E%NTERTAINS WHIST CLUB,

Miss Bijou Shipman entertained the We'd
nesday Afternoon Whist Club at her home,
104 Lincoln avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Crooks won the first prize,
Mrs. Archie Crooks won the second, and
Miss Bijou Shipman the third. The next
meeting will be held Mt the home of Mrs.
William H. Warren, All Summer avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
50
l.[A9HNHRS

The new muffs, it is said, will be
larger Than in former seasons and
round instead of fiat. One of black
lynx seen at the David Straus store
is accompanied by a fiat o in stole
effect, which is very beautiful. 1t is
trimmed with clusters of tails and tiny
heads which look almost lifelike.
Glass coffee mills are a new inven-
ton in the market. They are shown
at Hahne & Co.'S. They hold the
coffee, show exactly how much should
be ground for each cup of coffee, be-
sides setting forth good rules for MAX
ing coffee in the proper way.
A open-work fruit basket of Russian
brass Is among the new novelties seen
at Hartdegen's. 1t is extremely pretty
and entirely different from any of the
styles formerly shown
Among the new materials for even
ing gowns one of the most popular
will be crepe pongee. This pretty ma
terial is sure to find favor because of
its soft, ~clinging qualities, which
adapts itself to nearly any style. A
display at w. v. Snyder's includes all
the popular shades.
The housekeeper who is preparing
for house-cleaning time will find rattan
carpet heaters at Bamberger's. They
are easy to handle and are said to be
a labor saver.
A necklace of rubies seen at Frank
Hollis is strung on fine gold links.
The gems are of graduated size, and
the pretty gold clasp which forms the
closing is daintily set with pearls and
tiny diamonds.
Cut glass seems to be the favorite
gift for the prospective bride. The dis
play at Unger's includes all that is new
from the tiniest happy to the most
gorgeous punch bowl at prices to suit
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

MOORESTOWN. Oct. 10,-Miss Sue B.
Biddle. of this place, was married last
evening at the home of the brides sister,
Miss Charlotte Biddle, to Oswald Arthur
Grosskrenz. a Harrisburg busines man.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. P. Finney, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Of which the bride is a member
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
Poor hut Honest.

? She was an heiress and he was poor but
otherwise honest.
How much do you love me, dear?" she
asked. after the manner of her sex.
Il love you he replied in a tone re-
plete with candor, for all you are worth. +"
Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

afford TO give them III pity. Think of
the difference between their lookout on
life and that of h person who be-
lieves in being merry every minute.f
Which would you rather be?
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Blessed is the girl with the merry
laugh. h makes your hardest days
work seem light, for she puts you in a
merry mood. and when you feel happy
no task is too great for you to tackle.
The more o laugh the better you
Aren't there a lot of spiteful people
in the world? They not only seem to
hate everybody around them, but to
have a lively grudge against them
selves. Poor things! We can well
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-16
HILONIAN
SMASHBS
INTO WHARF
sHovEs HER NOSE INTO OCEANIC
STRUCTURE UNDER INFLUENCE
OF FRESH WIND.

When she was moving to the Oceanic
wharf from the Railway wharf yester-
day afternoon about $3.50 o'clock, the
Matson Navigation s. S. Hilonian,
Captain Johnson, bumped head-on into
the middle of the wharf. showing her
nose a good six feet into the planks
splinterlng some seven or eight tim
bers and wrenching loose a couple of
heavy beams.
The Hilonian had a good load aboard,
$500 tons of sugar from the Honolulu
Plantation, and the wind blowing
fresh from Nuuanu valley gave her a
momentum greater than was calculat-
ed. She did not injure herself by the
contact, merely scraping off a little
paint forward. She backed immedi-
ately and soon unanswered safely
alongside, head to the stream. No one
was hurt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-16
SAYS
UNIONS ARE
WRECKlNG
FRISCO
DECLARES UNION WORKS HAVE TWO
MILLION DOLLARS ON THREE WAR VESSELS BECAUSE
THE UNIoNs-AND THAT MORE CON-
WORKS. ...

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Charles
NJ. schwab, former president of the
United States Steel Corporation and
president of the Carnegie Company
prior to the organization of the steel
corporation, heavily interested in large
shipbuilding works in the East, chief
owner of the Bethlehem Steel Works
and the principal holder in Harlan &
Hollingsworth of Wilmington, Del,
made a flying trip to San Francisco
yesterday.
He had just returned from Tonopah,
Goldfield and Bulfrog, where his great
mines are, and, in company with Mr..
McGregor, acting manager of the Uni
on Iron WORKS, made a trip about the
city. Mr.. Schwab left for New York
late in the afternoon.
Mr. schwab, in a personal interview
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-16

a passport dated 10 years ago was
asked on what steamer he had crossed
the Pacific at that time.
I 1.-THE Korea" he answered.
AS the Korea's keel had not been
laid 10 vars ago the officials decided
that the Japanese was lying. Further
questioning confirmed this opinion, and
the little brown Ananias will not be
allowed to land. A sharp lookout will
be kept for these fraudulent passports,
but in view of the orders from Wash
ington the inspectors expect the
greater number of them will serve the
purpose for which they were sent 10
Honolulu, and for which they will be
sent again and again until Uncle Sam
finds some more effective plan than a
"gentleman's arrangement" for deal
ing with the problem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-16
JAP LABORERS ON
HAWAII ON STRIKE
ABOUT SIX HUNDRED EMPLOYEES
ON HONOMU PLANTATION HAVE
TROUBLE WITH JAP LUNAs.

Consul General Mkt SaitO, Of the
japanese consulate, received a wire
less telegram yesterday afternoon to
the effect that all the Japanese labor
ers on the Honomu Plantation, on Ha-
wall, had gone out on a strike. The
message did not give much informa-
ton concerning the trouble, but it
seems to have been caused by some
unpopular acts on the part of the ten
or fifteen lunas or overseers, almost all
of whom are also japanese.
AS far as is known there has been
no serious disturbance as a result of
the strike, and Consul Saito fastened
to wire the strikers to keep quiet, and
not to commit any breach of the peace,
but to report the details of the trou-
BILE by letter. 1t is expected that more
light will be thrown on the situation
when mail communications are receiv-
ed, and Mr.. Saito is not inclined to
believe the trouble will prove to be
very strious.