davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

Please publish in your question box a
recipe for canning blackberries SO they
may be kept during the winter months
and receive the thanks of
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
Canned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. your ber-
ries and allow two tablespoonfuls of sugar
to each quart of fruit. Put the berries
on the fire in a preserving kettle and bring
slowly to a boiling point. and If there is
any surplus juice, dip out before dding
the sugar. Boil the berries and sugar
together for fifteen minutes and can
quickly. filling each can to overflowins
to prevent air from entering when sealed.
Can you tell me how to cook ham so.
it will nave the flavor of spices. A friend
of mine told me to cook 1t in cider; can
you tell me the way to do it properly?
Thanking YOU in advance,
LETITTA B.
Ham boiled in cider is very nice If pre-
pared in the following manner. Thor
oughly scrub and wash a small ham. SOAK
over night in cold water. In the morning
cover 1t with cold water. allow it to come
to a boil and pour off this water; cover
again with boiling water, add a cup OF
cider and boil until tender. lake from
the fire and place in a dripping pan. re-
move skin and pour over a cup of cider.
Stick into the fat side of the ham about
two dozen cloves and dredge thickly with
finely grated bread crumbs and brown
sugar. Put into the oven with a euptui
Of boiling water: brown well; Just before
serving haste we'll with the liquor in the
pan. Make a sauce of the liquor, thicken-
ing 1t slightly with Drowned flour. Serve
the sauce in a gravy boat and garnlsh
the ham with fresh crosses. This Is also
very. nice when cold.
I expect to spend a couDle OF weeks at
Niagara Falls the latter part OF TINS
month. Will you please inform me what
clothes will be necessary for the Trip.
I am 30 years Of age.
AN ADMIRER OF YOUR PAPER.
If you are thinking of comfort more
than anything else. invest in plenty OF
shirtwaists. A linen suit will be most
suitable for the journey, with which you
may wear a pongee shirt waist of the
same shade. One white linen skirt to wear
with your waists. A lingerie dress OF
white. or dimity and lace. A dark suit
of cloth or taffeta silk with a jacket
will serve for cool days. DO not forget
your raincoat and an umbrella that VIII
be useful in both sun and rain. Stocks,
hsndkerchiefs and underwear are essentials
to be looked after. as you Will ma ire
duent changes of Undertaking necessary.
Have a pair Of stout shoes and pair Oh
oxfords and a neat travelling hat. You
will find a toilet case lined with rubber
very convenient to wrap soap, comb, brush
and sponge, as il may be tucked away IN
a corner of your handbag.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
BOUQUETS TO
MATCH HATS.

A chic little fashion of the moment
which Is being followed by those favored
few among w%omankind, to whom expense
is no consideration is that of having the
corsage bouquet to be worn during after
noon calls or driving through fashionable
t-horoughfares match the flowers on the
hat. Several women have been noticed
with violet hats and violet bouquets, with
rose hats and a cluster of the same roses
in the eorsage, with white amelia .coyly
peeping from a black and white millinery
CONNECTION aud with another white camelia
nesting among the laces of the bodice,
Big bouquets of pansies are also worn to
match pansy hats. and sweet peas figure
in the same fashion. Pale blue French
forget-me-not is another favorlte for use
in this way, and daisies, primroses, tulips
and orchids are also popular for both
chapeau Inc corsage.
Even more chic than the bouquets of a
single blossom are those made up of sew
eral kinds of flowers of several colors of
the same flower to match the floral 'har-
mony of the hat. The greater number OF
this seasons hats have at least two kinds
of colors of blossoms for garniture. the
corsage bouquets in which the same flow
ers are mingled are most successful. one
most attractive combination on hat and in
bouquet was of pale blu forget-me-nots
and deep reddish purple and white sweet
peas. Another most charming combination
is of forget-me-nots and pink roses.
Daisies with lilacs are highly popular, as
are violets.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
A MOCK WEDDING
GIRL WAS CLERGYMAN IN
OCEAN GROVE.
Hotel Man Served the Customary Break
fast and Everything Went Of
smoothly-0ther Happenings.

OCEAN GROVE. Aug. IA mock
country wedding at the Surf Avenue
House brought into social prom
inence Miss Marion Cummings, Of Brook
Ign, as the REV. Phattie Phelix," who
tied CD the 4uptial knot; Miss Corinne
Gilbowen, of Brooklyn. the blushing bride;
Horace Byers, of Charlotte, NC, the
self-conscious bridegroom and Miss Annie
Morton, Of Baltimore. who represented the
brides mother. An elaborate wedding
breakfast was served by the proprietors
of the house.
The government n~feguards are again on
duty, and are patrolling the beach front
AS usual. drills will be held weekly as
long as the guards are on duty. The life
saving stations are objects OF great
curiosity to sightseers.
Superintendent Joseph A. Hudson, OF the
Temple Sunday School, is arranging for a
big rally of the intermediate department
on n Sabbath in the near future. The
pupils, of whom there are several hun
bred. are now rehearsing for the event,
which will be in the nature of a chill
dren's day service.
Alexander McGuirk who was Director
Morgan's assistant here some years ago,
was in town today. Mr.. McGuirk is es-
tablished in a musical studio in Carnegie
Hall, New York city. .
The Rev.-J. William Ryder, accompanied
by his wife and children, is being enter
tanned at the home of the Rev. DR.. Gut
teridge, on Broadway. Mr.. Ryder is a
member of the Newark M. E. conference.
Newark is well represented at the hos
pitable Sheldon by the Misses M. e. NAL
comson and Virginia Purvis.
Miss Sara Esterbrook, William Penn
Ainsworth and Mrs. Fred w. Martin, who
come from Railway, are at the Norman
House.
L.. F. Duke and wife, of Bayonne, are
patrons of the Park View.
Professor William ]. Shearer, superin-
tendent of the Elizabeth schools. is sum-
mering on Abbott venue with his family.
Captain Charles H. Stanley, the singing
evangelist from Baltimore, is resting at
the Marine. The captain takes an active
interest in the Sunday evening surf meet
ings by singing solos.
William Il. HOLLYWOOD and Marcus s.
Shaw, of Newark, are passing their bust
ness. vacation in the Grove at the lie
Vassar.
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, president
general of the international Sunshine So
ciety, has been entertained here by Miss
Mary Marsh at her tent, 10 Mt. Zio way.
For twenty-seven years in succession
Mrs. ]. B. Hemmerle, of P~ittsburg, now
at the Spray View, has been coming to
Ocean Grove.
Newly arrived in the Grove is Mrs. j. HI.
Kent. of Newark, a guest at the Arborton,
one of the best known houses here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
THE REWARD OF THE
GENEROUS GIVER.

Only in story books does the lady boun-
tiful receive her reward. Too often have
I given good things away only to see
them spurned. or to have the girl upon
whom I bestowed them leave me in the
lurch the next day, with a house fun of
company and fruit canning on hand,
In the early part of winter II friend of
mine in desperate need of a kitchen girl
las most women are) hired a forlorn crea-
ture who had scarcely decent covering for
her body and no hat at all. writes Juliet
Strauss in the Chicago Journal. As the
cold breezes Were beginning TO blow, and
the girl seemed so in need of every sort
OF clothing. my friend thought to help
her bv giving her a hat. She spent an
hour or two rearranging the trimming on
a pretty velvet hat which was new the
winter before.
When she had completed it. though she
really hated to give it away, she bore It
in triumph to the kitchen and presented
1t to the girl. The object of the lady's
sweet impulse of charity scowled at the
hat a minute. and then remarked 1T
amt the shape they're wearin' this win
ter. I guess I don't want IT,"
1 once gave a girl who was working In
my kitchen a flannel petticoat. Really,
1t was one I could scarcely spare. but I
couldn't endure the idea of any girl about
iilt NAll NM ihd hh'NR 11
ing the winter | looked for the petticoat,
thinking to put it on myself. before re-
Numbering that / had given II away. In
the spring when the girl left | found the
petticoat hidden under the mattress OF her
bed. where 1t had evidently been all win
tel.
I had forgotten that in providing warm
garments for girls something else is neces-
sarY-you have to make them wear them.
TI,f- a.. H. xrr, - ns4I n,t4ah ~ al oh apifN
lit is not enough to give; we must actual
" enforce the use of what we have given.
and there is where the question of duty
comes in.
For years 1 was in the habit of giving
the children's outgrown raiment to a wo-
man who worked for ME and who always
seemed, out of her family of ten. to have
a child they would fit. One day this wo-
man came for her semi-yearly supply. Il
want some of the children's old clothes
she said. and fo- Gods sake don't cut
the buttons off"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
CENTREPIEcEs FOR THE TABLE.

To be we'll set a dining table needs a
centrepiece of some sort, whether it be
flowers. fruit or simply a dish of bon
bons. Nor IL 1t necessary to have the
table look attractive only when there are
guests. In spite of all the hurry and
hustle with which Americans are credited
they are beginning to appreciate the value
of nice table appointments and look apo
a PRETTY decorated table as conducive
to a good appetite. And there is no doubt
that this is really so; many a plain meal
is g~lorihed by spotless table linen and a
bunch Of flowers in the centre. The whole
atmosphere Of the dining-room is affected
by 1t.
As a matter of fact, 1t is not such an
expensive matter to have a centrepiece
for the table even in winter, for even
then there Is usually fruit. and It Is most
effective to have a basket or fancy dish
of apples and oranges on the table. Most
people in these fruit-loving days keep 9
supply on hand, and as a table ornament
a basket of highly polished apples is not
to be despised.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
no CURE cRAcKEp SKIN.

Sometimes you will find an o~verzealous
housewife who has neglected her hands
until the kin has cracked. Pure mutton
tallow may cure this, but mutton tallow
does not agree with every skin and in
that case the following pomade should be
made up and rubbed well into b skin
two or three times a day: Take 1 ounce
of cocoa butter and LOUNGE Of oil OF sweet
of borax and 6 drops of oil Of bergamot'
Heat the cocoa butter and oil of almonds
in a double boiler. then add the oxide OF
zinc and the borax. Take off the fire and
stir gently until it cools and add the oil
Of bergafnot. This is a very healing
pomade and in connection with the paste
will soon effect q cure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
TOO UGLY TO LIVE.
Father Killed Her and Jury Lets Him
Off with Light Sentence.

VIENNA, Aug. "A Hungarian
peasant at Neusandec charged with
numbering his 1S-year-old daughter adj
mitted the crime, but pleaded justifica-
ton. He declared she was so ugly he
had no chance of getting her married.
The jury decided hat the plea estab-
lished extenuating circumstances and
brought in a verdict of granddaughter.
The court accepted this and sentenced
the prisoner to three years imprison-
ment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

| was listening to the music in one
Of the public parks a few nights age
when my attention was attracted TO a
young woman standing near me, by
the remarkable way she had her hair
arranged. She was a striking blonde
and the pronounced color of her hair
would have drawn sufficient attention
to her, without any extra effort on her
part to make herself noticeable. But
she did not seem to think SO.
Piled high on top of her Nv hair
were four enormous puffs h a did not
grow on her head and under these a
tremendous pompadour.
There isn't any harm in wearing
store hair; as a matter of fact there Is
hardly a woman who makes any pre-
tense at keeping up with the fashions
who does not aid nature with a puff
or a curl of artificial hair. The pres
cnt day styles demand 1t, so there is
nothing else for the woman of scanty
locks TO do if she would keep up-to-
date.
1t is one thing to be considered sty-
lish, but quite another to make a freak
of ones self, and that's just what the
woman l saw looked like,
Her head was entirely out of proper
ton and the only thing she reminded
me of was a Caucasian woman ! saw
ct a circus when I was a little Girl.
It is every woman's right TO make
herself as attractive as she knows how,
but she should know when she is going
to extremes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
WHY "HIS" MARRIAGE
WAS A FAILURE

He did all the counting before marriage.
He never talked over his affairs with his
wife.
He thought of his wife only as a cheap
housekeeper.
He never dreamed that a wife deserved
praise or compliments.
He thought his wife had a very easy
time.
He married an ideal, and was disap-
pointed to find it had flaws,
He paid no attention to his personal ap-
pearance after marriage, says Home Chat
He treated his wife as he would moi
have dared to treat another woman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
MNSHNS5
gg3 OF 81
NObkah9


Asfew days ago 1 read of a man who
quarreled with his wife because she
persisted in dressing her hair u la
pompadour. which was dlstasteful to
him. He went so far as to threaten
her life and in the scufle which fol-
lowed she shot me killed MIN.
It seems almost Incredible that a
husband should so order the existence
of his wife as to demand the right of
saying just how she will dress her hair,
and of our only one man in Il hun
dred would dema1h that his wishes be
respected in the matter Of his wife's
personal appearance, but when one
thinks of the freak coiffures Ct the
present day woman, which n sees on
all sides, it is not difficult to believe
that a husband would compel his wife
to obey in this respect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

ITS so long since you called upon
me-" said the air girl, as she came
down TO the young mar in the parlor,
that I was beginning to think you
were forgetting me-"
Il am forgetting you" replied the
ardent youth. land that's why I've
called tonight. Can 1 have your
Philadelphia Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
control Your Temper.

Do you ever stop to think of the
deal of harm there is in permitting
ones temper to get the upper hand?
If you would be well control your
temper. Fits Of passion, this giving in
to the worst that is in you, does you
not only mental and moral but d:tual
physical harm.
Temper invariably interferes with the
process of digestion. 1t wears upon
the tissues, carves ugly lines in your
face and leaves you physically AND
mentally exhausted. as well as morally
weaker after each indulgence.
Don't let trifies annoy you, and re-
solve to meet the little difficulties of
Life with a smiling countenance.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
OF No Importance,

Younghub Cat the lawn fete)-who
is that young man you have been chat
ting with all the evening, my dear?
Mrs. Younghub-Oh, he isn't any
body of any consequence-merely one
of the fellows I used to be engaged to.
Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

Lingerie corsets that are sure to bring
comfort these hot days are among the at
trSRive bargains offered at Miss Teresa
Smiths corset parolrs. They are of fine
batiste and net, and are trimmed with
dainty lace and ribbons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

A rubber facial sponge. with a strap to
fit the hand while using, is among the
toilet articles seen at w. v. Snyder &
Co.'S. They are said to be especially good
as n cleanser.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

A bronze candlelabra seen at ]. Wiss &
Sons is supported by the figure of ar
Egyptian dancing girl, and is artistic as
we'll as useful.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

A new belt of soft white kid seen a
Lissner,s has a gold military buckle, which
is quite fetching.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

A handsome gold safety pin for the
stock seen at Hartdegen's is mounted with
a superb pearl. This will find favor with
the tailor-made girl.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

Seersucker and Bingham petticoats in
blue and white stripes are attracting care
full buyers at Hahne's. They are ideal for
rough summer wear, and are a saving on
lingerie skirts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

At the David Straus store there is a
lovely pongee silk parasol, trimmed With
applied tucks of brown silk. With the
popular brown costumes nothing could be
p%rettier.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
|G7,S%Ieg@s
Il k9HNpTRS

Little girls jumper dresses of black and
white checked Bingham, piped with white
and red, are among the seasohable bar
gains at Bamberger's. They are made In
jumper effect, with clusters of small pearl
buttons as an added decoration.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

Tiny fans of black and white silk gauze
with pretty designs in silver and gold
~spangles are offered by L. S. Plaut & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
+, Nt1kGzO
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA.

OCULlSTA. - Ex.medico au.
xillar de la ClinIca ofta'mol6-
gica, que a cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
tai de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecclones de los ojos.
Tetuan "a, (cerca del Tea
tro.J - Horas de consulta:
De 9al2 de la manana. =
Gratis a los pobres, de s a 9
de Ia mansHa. 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
OP OP0RTUNIOAO

Sc subarrienda por cuatro me.
ses, de IS de JUNO en- adelante, la
casa que ocupa en- Santurce el sefior
Mufloz Rivera. Tiene sala, come
cor, seis dormitorios, dos bafios,
BALCONIES sobre la carretera, amplias
galerias al este y al oeste, jardin Y
patio muy extenso, cochera, caba-
lleriza, servicio abundante de luz
electrlca y aqua, telefono, arboles
frutales, etc. Sc cedera, amueblada
como Sc encuentra, por el mismo
precio que paga hoy de alquiler
segdn Contrato, sin cargar NADIA por
el uso de los muebles. Oportunidad
para familia de San Juan 8 del in.
terror que desee pasar en- sitio lnuy
fresco Y saludable, alrededores de
la capital, la pr6xima temporada
de verano.
1nformes en- LA DEMocRAc1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
WETA IA Pr8 !. SJlls ]
En- la Corte de Distrito de los Es-
tados Unidos por el Distrito de
Puerto Rico.
Robert L. Jungha1ns contra Euge-
Mo lorenzo j Rodriguez.
E1trMciaN 4, Albotlla
az Rlb0tfca

Por la pres ntr * hace pGbli-
co que, tn virtu TX sen tncia final
dl<tada en la cau,a arriba expresa-
da, Dc Gecha de mayo dc 1907, el
que suscribe, nombrado Master in
Chaucery0 Ell dicha senteuria, pro-
cedera a vender Ell p1blica subasta,
de contado, al mejor postor, en- la
pucrta &c entrada de la Corte mu-
nlcipal dc Caguas, P. r el jueves,
dia s de JUNO de 1907, a las dos de
la tarde, el inmucble que mas ade-
Iante Sc describe, con todoS los de-
recho> y acciones que sobre el mis-
mo tenga don Eugenio Lorenzo Y
Rodri3ucz. sin hacer exception del
derecho que pueda tener para reco-
brarlo Gu equidad a sabeI lis
hCa. FlnCa siuu4da tn barIios Ba-
ira y Jagua, jurisdiction de Ca
guas, ?. r., con 444 cuerdas, CO.
indanio al norte con terrenos an
tes de don Eugenio Lorenzo y Ro-
driguez, hoy De Ford & Company,
Y tamblen con terrenoS de B. Bo-
rras HermanoS; al sur con Nicolas
Quliiones y con la SUCCESSION Cuyar;
al este con Nicolas Quifones y con
el rio oGrandeo, y al oeste con B.
Borras Hermanos, cuya 6nca ssta
lnscrlta en- el RePistro de la Propie-
dad de Caguas, P. R hnca n1me-
no $50, con TODD 10 dsmas que lie
corresponla.
Las condiciones para eSta ven
II sefan: Sc observaran EN- ella las
rcglas y procedimientos de Ia Corte
Federal, que habra de confrmar 10
hecho, para el pago de la cantidad
que Sc esta en- deber, tai Y como
consta del susodicho decreto 8 SEN
tencia, mas los intereses y las de-
mas cantidades cuyo pago en- ella
,c ordena 8 para hacer efectiva la
,antidad que Sc obtenga de di ,ha
San Juan, P. R., mayo 8 de
1907. H. S. HUBBARD, Especial
Nastry III Cdanuy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22

In the United States District Court
for the District OF Porto Rico.

kobttt l. Junghams Us. I>u-
senio Lorenzo y Rodriguez :
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance and by virtue of final
decree III the above entitled cause
Of the ABOVE court Gated on the 9th,
day Of May A, D. 1907, the under
signed as Special Master in Chan
Gerry named in said decree, will sell
at public sale, for cash, to the
higEe and best bidder, at the door
O the Court House Of the Munich
p@lty of Caguas, Porto Rico on
! aursdaY the 9th day of June \.
ID. 1907, at the hour of two 0 clock
W the afternoon Of that day, the
rDal estate hereinafter more part
1,u,Jlh described and all thcnght,
TIE, interest md equity OF rrdtmp-
'i'n ct III. s,ld EuB,uio Lorcllzo !
Audllsuez III and IL the SAID pro
p>Iy described as follows, to Wit:
a tract Of land situated in the
'-'lu& q Pot" i>ico, Jurisdiction cf
(akua~, 2@'rio, OF liytta and Jagua
ula"AAg 444 cUcrda> aoI b ,uud
,ol On thc North by lands formerly
VI Lugenio Lorenlo y Rodriguez,
but now belonging TO De Ford and
Company and also by lands Of B.
Borras Hermanos; OH the South BY
lands belonging to Nicolas Quin)-
nes, and also by lands of the Suce-
sion Guy ar; on the East by lands of
Nicolas Quinones an by the Rio
Grande; on the West by lands of B.
BorTas Hermanoo, recorded in the
Register of Property in Caguas,
Porto Rico, as property No. $50,
together with the appurtenances
'Ii-I' uitso ~ duN NiNt DOlOnSlnS.
The term>anl conditions Of this
sac me :, follow, sIid sale to be
and made according to the
tu.c> and Practice ol and subject to
confirmation BY SAID United Statas
District Court and to satisfy the
due and to become due as in
said decree provided for principal and
'ntcr,s, and the vera other sums
= -r.Ir allow 4 TO be pa d or 50 much
.U-reof as sad Moper Y " Il brng
..p1n - >d.e
'at.d i san an Porto Rico.
H. i day 81 May y
Il $ HUBBARD.
Special Master il Chaneery