davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-12
IDAHO STATE NE WIS

fremont, Bingham, Gilmore, Canyon
and Ada.
The peach crop about Emmett is
very good. Peaches are more abund-
ant even than last year, and the quality
is superior.
j. P. Peterson a miner was killed
in mine at Wardner. He was riding
on an ore train when a projecting
chute struck him and he was thrown
underneath the wheels.
The twelve moulders employed at
the Occur d'Alene iron works in Wal
lace have quit, declaring the wages
paid were too low and other condi
tons being unsatisfactory
Andrew Haglund one of the Post
Falls valley ranchers, has in about a
half acre of tomatoes He has sold
800 boxes at 81 % a box and has har-
vested about half of the crop.
The ST. Anthony National Guards
men were excused from attending the
encampment at Mesa Siding, owing to
the demand for men in the harvest field
in the vicinity of st. Anthony.
John Stone, of Meadows, while out.
hunting, shot off the little finger of
his right hand. He found bear with
two cubs, which frightened his horse
and accidentally discharged his gun.
Five grading camps have been es-
tablished on the line of the San Fran
cisco, Idaho & Montana Railway com
pany between Caldwell and Homedale
and forces of graders are at work all
along the line.
The Oregon-Idaho Methodist confer
ence, in session at Boise, selected
Weiser as the place to hold the next
annual meeting. The meeting at Boise
was the most successful in the history
of the conference
The sheepmen say that the feed in
the Sawtooth National reserve this
year is better than they ever saw it.
1t is like a well kept lawn, and the
sheep are SO fat in consequence that
they can hardly walk.
test made short time ago at the
sugar factory at Nampa on beets grown
by the company showed a percentage
of 15 This is d high test and the
company is satisfied that this years
crop will be a good one.
j. W. Coucher, the jeweler Of
Sites, fears that his son, H. Fl.
Goucher, has met with foul play. He
wrote his father from Wallace that he
was coming home on July 4, and has
not since been heard from.
The ordinance providing a speed
limit of ten miles an hour for auto
mobiles was passed by the city council
of Boise, providing a penalty for viola,
tions-a fine of from $40 to 5000, or
Imprisonment from five to sixty days,
or both.
While prospecting on one of the
mountains near Standpoint, three mill
wrights from the Humbird mill were
attacked by big black bear The
men escaped by running, and are now
planning a party to get the hide of
Mr.. Bruin.
Francis M. Goodwin, chief of field
division for the division comprising
Idaho and Utah, department of the i'll
terror, has rendered his resignation.
Mr.. Goodwin has been serving the
government in this capacity for more
than seven years.
Senator Borah has decided to have
his argument in the Haywood case
published in pamphlet form, intending
to send copies to his friends and
others who desire to study the case
in all it's bearings. This pamphlet will
make a book of 140 pages.
While eating his MONDAY lunch at
his home, near Troy Charles Tyre
was stung on the tongue by yellow
Jacket His tongue began to swell at |
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
WHIST PARTIES TO
BENEFIT BABY SHELTER

Mrs. Henry N. Sayre, vice-president of
the board of managers of the Eighth
Avenue Baby Shelter and Day Nursery,
presided at the first fall meeting of that
nody in the institution yesterday in the
absence Of che president, Mrs, Walter L..
Starr, who was unable to be present.
The treasurer of the board, Mrs. II.
Augustus Rine, announced that the funds
were very low, and that something would
have to be done at once. An appeal to
the public was decided upon, n Mrs.
William c. Connect, the corresponding sec
rotary, was instructed to write letters
asking for donations. 1t was also de-
cided to give a theatre benefit early in
the season, and Mrs. Wayland E. Stearns
was selected to choose a play and make
the necessary arrangements for the bene-
fit. She will probably report at the next
board meeting.
Mrs. John H. Denison rendered her resig-
nation as chairman of the executive and
admission committee. The members OF
the Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the board
are planning a number of benefit card par
ties and dances, to be given during the
winter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
ESCALLOPED OYSTERS
COOKED IN CASSEROLE.

The earthen casserole is a close rela-
tive to the small talking ramekin
dishes, though the crude-looklng
French dish is made a thing of beauty
in this country and is fast taking the
place of fine chatting dishes. From the
low, squatty French design, we have
the low, unglazed dish, with the in
terror highly polished so that foods
will not stick to the porous ware. The
dish is silvef-mounted, placed on a sill
yer frame over an alcohol lamp or gas
flame, while some use electricity for
cooking purposes. The secret of pre-
pairing foods in this manner is due to
the slow process, for anyone who has
never eaten delicious meat knows that
hurried cooking is never best. For
cooking oysters the casserole will DO
found ideal. for the tempting dish can
be prepared at any hour. and one can
call up visions of theatre suppers this
winter, n a little luncheon served en-
casserole.
Most everyone knows how to pre-
pare an oyster stew, though escalloped
oysters can be cooked in the casserole
and are delicious. First place in the
vessel enough butter to cook the
quantity of oysters needed. Cover the
bottom of the dish with oysters,
sprinkle cracker crumbs yer the top,
and season with salt and pepper; place
in more oysters, crackers hnd season
ing. Pour over them enough rich milk
or cream to make the mixture moist.
Cover with the casserole lid and cook
moderately slow, not too much so or
the oysters will be toughened, for the
bivalves need to be rapidly cooked,
even when frying them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

Please publish on the woman's page of
your paper a recipe for making cake with
apple sauce. l have only eaten it
once, but 1 like it very much. Also
would you mind letting me have the
recipe for apples on sticks that was in
your paper about two months ago? l cut
It out of the paper to save 1t but 1t got
lost. Thanking you in advance 1 remain,
A READER.
Apple Sauce cake-Beat to a cream one
cup of sugar and one-half cup of butter.
Add one cup of apple sauce with a tea
spoonful of soda dissolved In 1t, one cup of
raisins one M three-quarter cups of
flour, and enough cinnamon, ground
cloves and nutmeg to season nicely. Beat
well and bake In a tin in a quick oven.
Apples on Sticks-To make apple taffy,
wip a number Of small apples carefully
and run a thin skewer through each.
Make a syrup of one pound Of sugar and
one small %teacupful of water, and when
a littlel hardens when dropped into cold
water add, a tablespoonful of lemon juice,
and dip the apples In the syrup. When
partially cool dip again in the syrup, so
it will form "a thick coating. Then lay
the apples on sheets of waxed paper to
dry.
How can I stiffen a last years black felt
hat, which is very limp? 1 do not like to
wire it, but will have to If 1t cannot be
stlffened, as it looks dreadful. Please an
swer in the Question Box and win the
thanks of AN ADMIRER.
Dissolve a few drops of mucilage in vine
gar. Then, with a soft brush, brush the
hat on the wrong side of the crown. This
will stiffen the crown nicely. 1 should
think you would like the brim soft, as the
hats of this~season are bent in so many
~fanciful ways. If, however, it is unde-
slrable, wire the edge of the hat, dampen
the brim with water. place a thin cloth
over Il and press on the wrong side I'M
til the hat is perfectly dry and stiff.
Please publish on your woman's page a
recipe for making chicken %croquettes out
OF pieces OF chicken left over from a
meal and oblige,
INTERESTED READER.
Chicken Croquettes-Take four cups Of
chicken, three eggs, one cup of
bread crumbs, a lump of butter and pep
per and salt to taste. Beat the eggs well,
and into them put the chicken and the
bread crumbs. Season and add enough
butter to moisten. Dip into bread
that have been moistened with
a little of the beaten eggs, place in a
pan and fry until they are a nice brown
both sides.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
ALUMNI SOCIETY
PLANS LARGE RECEPTION.

At a recent meeting of the Alumnae
and Alumni societies of st. Patrick's
Cathedral School, plans were discussed
for a large reception and dance, to be
given in the Kruger Auditorium, Mon
day, November II.
The combined societies have an en-
rolment of 100 members, and the
committee is making arrangements for
a large assemblage of the members and
their friends.
The following committees a. the
affair In charge: Arrangements, Philip
r. Halpin, chairman; Mrs. Mary c.
Brennan, secretary; John J. Hastings.
treasurer; Miss Elizabeth c. Shieck,
Miss Jennie Nixon. Miss Helen Palmer,
Miss Mary Friel, Miss Agnes Williams,
Miss Elizabeth Woods, Miss Julia Nc
Gee, Miss Agnes CaRrey, Miss Anna
Dempsey, Joseph NJ, Byrne, Daniel f.
Gaven, William p. O'Rourke, John l..
O'Toole, William LIE Francis. John II.
S~innott, ST., Edward J. Barrett, Ben
Jamin J. McWatters. Reception. Jo-
seph ]. Mullin, Henry ]. King. william
+. Delaney, Michael ]. Elliott, DR.. F. r.
ID Matteo, William l. Cooley, Matthew
Walsh, William r. Shieck, Frank J..
HOPPER, Thomas J. O~Shaughnessy, Will
lam J. Donnelly. George d. Mccarthy.
Floor, John ]. Hastings, director;
Thomas Fl. Halpin, Frank N. Smyth,
John d. McQuade, Arthur ]. Sinnott.
The officers of the alumni are: Hon
orary president, the Rev. Isaac p.
Whelan; director, the Rev. Brother VIC
tor; president, Philip F. Halpin; first
yice-president, Daniel r. Gaven; second
vioe-president, Thomas B. Lee; secre-
tary, Edward J. Barrett; treasurer, Jo-
seph +. Murray; board of governors,
Judge Thomas J.. Lintott, Joseph ].
Mullin and John L. Carroll.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

It is an u~ndisputed fact that the woman
who is appreciated most is not the one VINO
Is generous with her store OF worldly
goods, but the one who Is lavish with her
large-heartedness and thonghtfulness and
sympathy for others.
Every day we meet people, who, while
they would not knowingly be the cause
of bringing u~nhnppiness upon another'
fail to say the kind word or perform the
simple act of generosity which means SO
much In this vale of tears.
The world loves the woman who can
overlook In a large degree thu faults or
others. The one who can nnd a redeemlng
quality even in the greatest OF transgres-
sors. and who would rather speak the word
Of encouragement. than strike the defense
less soul crushed by grief and sorrow.
The sunny, hopeful woman Is ever In de-
mand. for she casts the rays of her sum
shiny disposition around about her, and
her CHEEKY pleasant words n bright
smile make the world a better place to
live in.
A woman Of this type will never attempt
to monopolize the. conversation or make
herself the centre OF attraction. She
recognizes the rights OF others, n has
too much consideration for them to dis
play such a spirit Of s~elishness.
It is amazing how many women forget
their duty in regard to this very matter.
They very often seem to forget there are
Others present. who might like a little
of the notice and attention they SO selfish
" claim for their own.
The triumph of the more reserved woman
who has to sit in the corner, as 1t were,
comes when the frivolous airs of the other
are discovered and She Is made to share
the humiliation sne imposed on others.
The woman who considers the feelings
of others knows down deep in her heart
that there Is no woman living who does
not appreciate being cared for and liked
by those with whom she comes in con-
tact. and if she Is the right sort of a
woman she will do her share towards
making the lives of others brighter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
&c oNEW5
F9z9T
K MNYERS

The up-to-date h~ousekeeperE will hail with
delight the new lace curtains displayed at
w. V. Snyder's. Brussels; Nottingham and
Russian effects are included In the show
ing, with a liberal sprinkling of the ever
popular renaissance.
A beautiful millinery creation seen at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'s is modelled after the
new empire shape, in white French felt.
The under brim Is faced with a fango of
black velve and the crown Is covered with
tiny ruf1es of melon pink velvet, edged
with narrow white silk. A ponpon of soft
white plulnage forms the only other deco
ration. The combination is exquisite.
Beautiful vases in Oriental pottery are
among the showing Of new novelties seen
at Hartdegen's. They are in a variety of
graceful shapes, and are exquisitely deco
rated in a combination of gold, cream and
pale green colors.
A tailox-made gown in a rich dahlia
shade Of chiffon broadeloth is attracting
much attention at the French Shop" 1t
is effectively trimmed with black silk en-
broidery and stitching, which adds a note
of elegance to the general appearance.
A most complete showing Of the new
plaid silks WAS seen at Hahne & Co.'S. The
line includes fancy effects in rich color
ings, as well as the e~yer-popular tartan
plaids.
The little people have not been forgotten
at the David Straus store. A dainty party
frock for a little girl is of shell pink alba
tross, made with a sun-plaited skirt, which
is trimmed with rows of baby Irish in
s%ertion. The blouse Is made full, with
short sleeves and a stylish bretelle edged
with the lace.
A o stole for dress occasions seen at
Bamberger's is of soft, downy ostrich
plumage, which reaches TO the knees and
is finished with a heavy fringe of Tia
feathers. These are shown in white, pink,
pale blue and gray,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
HINTS AS TO THE
AUTUMN FASHIONS.

The new materials are almost inde-
scribable, insomuch as the weaves
Of various kinds and the colorings too
numerous to mention. The autumnal
tints are very much in evidence, from
the most vivid reds and velvety browns
to the palest yellow tints and soft
greens. Waist material especially
seems to embody not only one or two
colors, but quite often a great number.
especially In silk waist goods. The
silk is new, so there will be more wear
in this fabric than some of the cheaper
silks which are never reliable because
of age. Time has a destroying effect
upon ALI silks, for which reason one is
economical in paying a triie more for
something new.
Somebody asks if short sleeves really
will be worn. Indeed, yes. But short
sleeves are a part of the evening dress,
and the silk waist, cotton one or the
one which belongs to a costume, is
made with long sleeves. For dressy
, occasions one will not be amiss in using
short patterns to fashion the waist
sleeves, though the long sleeve in any
other costume is proper and will be
worn. When one views the various
beautlTul waists Tor winter wear, there
is something which indicates that
short sleeves are as popular as ever,
though this is a mistaken idea, and
taken from the idea that the waists
on display are for general use instead
of more dressy occasions.
Fall collars are practically the am
as we had during the summer. though
coiored ones are more in evidence and
many show velvet trimmings. The
high collar is quite a favorite, and
there is no denying h fact that Il
Is always dressy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
HEBREW WOMEN TO HAVE
BANQUET mi RECEPTION

The Frauen Verein Naechstenliebe, an or
ganization of prominent Hebrew women,
Is arranging a banquet and reception at
the krueser Auditorium Tuesday evening,
Fversary,
Prominent speakers will he heard at the
banquet, which will begin at eco o'clock.
The reception will follow at 9 O'Clock. A
large committee, of which Mrs. A.. V. A.
Doctor is secretary, is making the ar
r~angements
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
BOOK MITES.

If books and papers are kept too long in
a closed. dark bookcase, they will have
book mites in them. When this is noticed
the books shohld be taken out, laid in the
sun and cleaned. Wash the shelves and
saturate every corner with oil of cedar,
which will drive them away. It is neces-
sary to get rid of these mites, for often
they get into furniture and have destroyed
many valuable pictures. Put n teaspoontul
of the oil in a basin Of water, wiring a
cloth out of it and wipe the backs and
edges of the books. Be careful TOY look
through the binding at the back OF the
books, for this is where they are mostly
found.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
LICHEN BOXES.

Have YOU ever made anything from
liehen? There is a clever way to make
pretty rustic %jardinieres in this
Get a wooden box, have it cut with four,
six or eight sloping sides. larger at the top
than the bottom. 1t matters not how
rough the box may be, since you want to
cover 1t with lichen. Lichen is the crust
formation growing on logs and old trees.
1t is easily peeled off with an old knife.
The pieces can be fastened to the wood
with glue and more securely held with
small wire nails which lave invisible
heads when driven into the lichen. These
boxes will last for a long time, making or
ramental receptacles for foliage plants.
Lichen can be used as a narrow border to
sonTe of the burnt wood pieces, the COM
bination being very dainty in effect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
'%sENGAGEMENT DINNER"
AMID GOLDENR0D.

Miss Adelaide Clark v an engage
ment dinner" at her home, 725 Clifton
avenue, on Wednesday night in honor of
several engaged couples who formed part
Of the company.
The color scheme was yellow. Ribbons
were ~festooned from the chandelier to the
corners of the table, and there was a
floral centrepiece Of goldenrod.
Those present were Miss Anna B. jack
son and DIR. J. Earle Skillman, who will be
married in Christ Reformed Church on
October 28; Miss Bertha NJ. Clark and
William B. Clark, whose wedding will
take place In the same church on October
20; Miss Bijou Shipman and Charles
Bance, Of Jersey City, and Charles Jackson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
KITCHEN SHOWER"
FOR MISS JACKSON

The Thursday Afternoon Whist Club
gave a Kitchen shower to Miss Anna B.
Jackson. at the home of Mrs. William H.
Warren, al Summer avenue, yesterday
afternoon. It was a regular meeting of
the club, and the shower came as a
complete surprise to the recipient. The
gifts were so numerous, and of such va
riety in shape and size, that a clothes
basket was pressed into service to con-
vey them home.
Miss jackson, will be married to Dr
j. Earle .Skillman in the Christ Reformed
Church on October %. 1t will be a large
and fashionable wedding.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
NEW FADs.

It is n fad now to wear a bit Of court
plaster upon ones wrist. This is to bring
out the whiteness OF the back OF the hands.
II one has a bony wrist the court plaster
can be placed upon the back of the hand
near the little finger, where every hand has
more or less beauty.
There is another hand fad, and this is
wearing a band1of black velvet around the
wrist. The place to wear it is just back
Of the wristboney The black velvet shows
up the arm in all it's dellcacy and beauty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
CAKE SALE TO
AID CHURCH FUND

There will be a sale Of ice cream, cakes,
bread and pies in Miss Pounds School,
at $50 Parker street, Forest Hill. tomor-
row afternoon from 2 to 8 O'clock. The
proceeds win go toward making repairs
on the rectory of st. Johns Episcopal
CHURCH, corner of Mwood and Idnooln
avenues.
Preparations have been made for a large
attendance. and 1t is hoped that a goodiy
number will respond.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

When embroidery begins to fray
around the edge. and the best pieces
will in time, it is advisable to place the
embroidery under the foot of the sew
ing machine and carefully sew several
rows of stitching around the scalloped
edge. This will prevent ~ravehngs from
appearing and keep the embroidery
good a much longer time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
HALLOWEEN SANDWICHES.

mis-. with a thick, rich mayonnaise. Spread
between triangles of bread. Ham sand
witches are made by running the ham
through the chopper. mixing with white
meat. chopped sweet pickles, olives and
thick eatsup This is called the Girls
Club sandwich.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

Recipr0cify.
Every father thinks he has the finest
baby in the world"
Yes" answered the cynic, "and once
sin a while, but not nearly so often, a
baby grows up to think 1t has one of
the finest fathers in the world."-Wash-
ington Star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

There is perhaps nj nation OF the globe which appreciates the luxuries of
life as do the American people, Paris may set the pace in fashions but tit i
gown here portrayed is one of unusual grace, every line speakigg Of elegance
least expensive The pretty gathered front and back give JUS the long flow,
ing lines that are 10 becoming to all women, while the circular yoke and
pretty bertha add a touch of pieturesq neness The sleeves may b finished in
ness and general beconingness French chaIis was used for making the tea
baToss Of any soft-draptng fabric woul d be appropriate In size 50 the pat
tern calls for OK yards OF S2tnch material with " yard OF anover lace for the
collar and yoke.
2@2-Eight sizes, from 80 to 46 inches bust measure. The pfce of this pat
tern is 10. cents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

If the ruffles on silk p~etticoats be-
come aimsy and a tri1e worn, cut off
the fringed pieces and sew on the bot
tom of each ruffie a very narrow picot
ribbon. Place the edge Of the ruffie
in the middle of the ribbon, sewing at
the top only, leaving the lower edge
to fall below the rufiie edge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
No Jolse.

] certainly agree with her, don't you?
When / told of my enjoyment of
rainy days I did not have in mind the
discomfort of riding in damp, ill-smell-
ing cars, especially during the rush
hours, when everybody glares at every
body else, and when the grouchy con-
ductor elbows his way through the
crowd, surliiy demanding nickels and
trying to squelch the funny 90 man,
who is always present wherever there
is a. crowd, and whose witty (?) re-
marks only make his fellow passengers
more unhappy than ever.
And 1t certainly is a hard task to
get off or on a car without getting wet.
The steps are so high that you have
to climb down carefully. putting UP
your umbrella after you reach the
ground, or else you open it, and use
it as a sort of parachute to guide you
safely to 'terry-firm." to quote "Sa-
manthy Allen recklessly leaving go
of the post to which you ought to cling
to keep from falling.
I think on such days we almost envy
men, Mind you, 1 only said almost.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
FOR THE WOMAN WITH.
NEEDLE AND THREAD

The double box plat, trimmed with
groups of pretty buttons, is a strong
feature of the models shown in school
girls shirt waists. The pocket is on
the right side.