davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
PRESERVING HINTS.

Allow one-third Of a pound of sugar to a
pound of cherries. Put the sugar in a por-
celain-lined kettle, pour over enough water
to melt the sugar. then add the cherries.
II the fruit is Intended for pies, cook just
long enough to have them thoroughly
heated. then put into baked glass jars. In
making preserves more sugar must be
added and the fruit cooked until It is thick
ened in its own jelly. Less difficulty will
be found in making some jellies which are
not naturally tart. If a little lemon juice OF
that of rhubarb is added. In making crab
apple jelly, cut the apples In quarters
seed and cut off the blossom and stem ends.
1t is not necessary to do this, but most
persons do. Cook the apples until tender
and drain through a double cheesecloth bag.
To add berry juice to this jelly will give 1t
a more dainty flavor. while the coloring is
better,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Girls ANA VacatIon.

Two girls, if they make up their
minds to agree, can have a mighty
good time on their vacation, whether
there is anyone else around to amuse
them or not. If they are congenial and
have much the same tastes, UGH as
link books and being fond of
taking walks and caring enough for
each other 10 be satisfied with their
own company. there is hardly a limit
to their enjoyment. A country farm
house. with nc supplied amusements,
would suit them as well as anywhere.
The trouble is, however, that few
girls are like that. They plan to go
away together. promising each other
all sorts of pleasant things, and they
hardly get settled in their new quar-
ters before the pickering begins. When
one wants to do this, the other wants
to do that, and to save their necks they
cannot agree. When one gives in to
'Tfe2 other she is sulky for the rest Of
til ! day, just because she did give in,
and both are more glad tina sorry
when they return to their homes.
OF course. I have stated the two ex-
tremes tut all girls who nave rome
away together in past years know just
how true they are.
Girls should remember that they can
afford to be selfish, eve when they
are enjoying a holiday, and that no
matter where they are a certain
amount of self-sacrifice must come to
them if they would be happy.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10

VIII you kindly tell me what will remov.
a stain from a pongee silk dress? As 1t Il
new, 1 do not like to wash it. I cannoI
say where / got the stain, but I think 1t Il
grease from a trolley car or a wagon
Kindly let me know as soon as possible,
Thanking you In advance,
A CONSTANT READER.
It Is hard for me to tell you what will
remove the stain, as you are not sure OF Its
nature. If 1t is wagon grease 1t may be re-
moved by rubbing the stain well with lard,
to soften 1t. Let stand for a while, and
then wash 1t with warm water and soap.
If ordinary grease try the following: Mix
three drains Of essence of lemon with one
ounce of pyroligneous ether. Moisten the
spot well and rub until it disappears. This
will not injure the material. Or, place the
spot over a blotter and sponge with BEN
zine. Be sure to use the benzine out of
doors. 1t should never be used near a fire.
Pongee silk is washable, so you will not
be taking too great a risk in experimenting
with the spots. Trust one of these will
prove satisfactory.
VIII you kindly tell me how to remove
an ink stain from a silk pongee with a col
ored spot. The ink was on several days
before 1 noticed 1t. and at that time milk
was put on it, but failed to have any effect.
VIII appreciate an early answer
A DAILY READER.
Soak the spot in t~urpentine and then
wash in warm water and white soap. Rub
bling with pure lemon juice and salt is
effective. Or, dissolve ten cents
worth of oxalic acid in a pint of soft
water. Dip the stained part in quickly.
then rub well in clear cold water. Repeat.
If the color is affected, put a little am
monia in some warm water, moisten the
spot and the color will be restored.
Strengthen the ammonia water, If neces-
sary.
VIII you kindly tell me as soon as posi-
BILE of something to remove plum juice
stains from the front of a white brilliantine
skirt. The stain has only been on a short
time, and 1 want your advice before trying
to remove II. Thanking you in advance, I
remain, A READER.
Pour boiling water over the stains and II
does not remove 1t Immediately rub
salts of lemon on the spots. Then wash
Immediately in hot water. If there is still
a trace left try a weak solution OF chloride
of lime and water. Put the solution on the
spot and place in the sun to bleach. When
the stain disappears wash thoroughly, as
the lime might injure the fabric.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
NATURES PLAYMATES.

There's a rich little lassie that people cal
Door.
But her playmates are plenty, her dolls
are a score.
For they grow on the bushes. they sprins
from the ground.
And their dresses are d~ock-leaves with
grass sashes bound.
They fall from the pine-tress, and they
gllsten with dew.
Like bright rainbows they're colored with
every hue.
For a garden grows thickly right up to
the door
OF this rich little lassie that people call
poor.
She has pebbles to build a white castle so
strong
Flower people TO m it. a wonderful
tlrong.
For : sweet Blush Rose in oak-leaves Is
Queen O. the May:
Glossy Tulip. all scarlet. her waiting-maid
gay:
There are tan corn-eob ladies. with hair
Of fine silk:
Pensy doIIies of pnrple and lilies like milk.
Happy child She has only to choose from
her store.
This rich little lassie hat people call poorl
Youths Companion
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
PINEAPPLE DAINTIES.
Pineapple Mold.

Mix in a basin four heaping table,
spoonfuls of cornstarch. with three
tab1espoonfuls sugar and a little cold
milk. Boil two and a half cups milk,
add to cornstarch, stirring all the time
until 1t thickens; return to saucepan
and cook for forty minutes, stirring
coca sionally.
Remove saucepan from the hre, add
one teaspoonful Of pineapple extract,
one can of pineapple cut into small
pieces, one tablespoonful OF the syrup
from can, and two well-beaten eggs;
mix well together.
Pour the mixture into a wet mold,
allow to firm, turn out and serve with
fruit sauce
Pineapple Ice Cream.
Peel off the outside OF the pineap-
pie and take out the eyes. Put the
pineapple in a clean saucepan with one
pint Of water and half a pound of
sugar, and cook till very tender. Then
pound and pass through a fine sieve.
To half a pint Of this PURGE add one
pint Of cream. the strained juice of
half a lemon. and freeze in the usual
way.
Color the ice required for the body of
the pineapple with a few drops of yell
low colortng, and that OF the top with
a little green coloring.
Pineapple jam.
Take some sound but fully ripe pine
apples and peel them, also take out all
the eyes, cut each pineapple length
wise into our pieces, then cut 1t up
into very fine slices. weigh the fruit
after 1t has been prepared and ready
for use, then weigh an equal quantity
of lump sugar.; put sugar into a clean
saucepan with half a gill of water to
each pound of sugar and a teaspoon
full emon Juice and boil into a syrup;
remove any scum with a clean spoon,
then add fruit and boil together for
forty minutes, stirring frequently.
When cooked put into clean jars and
cover. Store away in a cool. dry place
till required.
Pineapple Foam.
One can of pineapple chunks. one
pint Of cslfs foot jelly one gill best
Cut the pineapple into dice. put them
In a basin with the syrup from the tin,
the rum and lemon juice, then the
jelly melted and warm.
WHIP all to a froth; when nearly set
out and serve.
Pineapple MarmaIade.N
Take some sound. not over-ripe pine
apples, peel and core them, removing
all the eyes. chop or pound them into
PURGE or nne pulp. weigh the PURGE and
put II in a clean saucepan and stir till
Add the same weight Of sugar, and
the very finely chopped rind of one
lemon TO the, pound Of fruit.
ho B1u du f4Sssn Which flo ss5,s f fer he half n, sn
ture frequently and keep the scum
cleared on; pour into clean glass Jars
and when cool seal we'll down
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
COFFEE cUSTARD.

Make a good, strong extract of coffee by
dripping 1t as slowly as possible through a
percolator; for six persons you will want
one cupful; take four of the same measure
of milk, and beat with the milk the yollSs
OF three ggs add two ounces of powdered
sugar; mix with this the cupful of cuffee;
as coffee differs in strength, taste to see
mat 1t Is strong enough; pour the mixture
INTO cups and put the cups in a not too
deep pan with boiling water; the level of
the water ought not to stand higher than
half the cup; do not boil the water too
necessary; turn out on a dish: they MAJ
be eaten hot or cold. 49,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10

Do you know that It Is almost as easy t
cultivate happiness as 1t is to cultivate
flowers? Tt is SO. and all that Is necessary
Is n little energy and attention.; a little
careful watchfulness of ones own dispose.
ton. Make up your mind to meet the
world with a smiling, pleasant face, instead
OF a scowling. downcast one, and see how
mucn pleasanter a time you will have from
the start.
There Is really no reason why people
should not be happy; we can be just as
~good-usually much better-if We are happy
than II We are melancholy. A long face
Is never a sign of plety. Happiness is our
birthright and joy and sunshine should
reign In our lives rather than gloom and
sorrow.
TO know happiness one must have a con-
tented mind, so It follows that the man or
woman who attempts to shouIde the
burdens of the world cannot be happy.
one woman I know found herself falling
a victim to melancholia, brought on, no
douot, as the result of domestic trouble,
BENG a person of strong will, she dis
carded her sombre garments at once, sub
stituting for them pretty and becoming
colors. She read all the new books and
began a study of many of the current
topics. SO that In a little while she was
conVersant with the things that were in
0Si oouy aid WIllcn all ner
friends were discussing. In a word. she
came out of her own small sphere and
mingled with people who were getting the
pest in this big, happy world. So that in
a little while she became like one of
them. Someone noticed the great change
IN her and asked the reason. She replied:
1 am following this prescription. "A good
hearty laugh to be INDUCED In three times
a day. and I feel better tina when l was
brooding over my troubles and Affections"
II such a simple cure can do SO much
good for one there Is no reason why 1t
should not benefit all of us.
Suppose we all try 1t.
Think of your own faults and you will
be less likely to talk of the. faults of
others.
1t Is the greatest of all mistakes to do
nothing, because you can only do a little.
DO what you can as we'll as you can.
There are glimpses of the better world
granted us in every act or thought or
word which raises us above ourselves
which makes us think less OF ourselves
and more of o~thers-which teach us of
something higher and truer than that
which we have In our hearts.
The people who win their way Into the
recesses of the hearts of others are
not, you will find, usually the most brill
liant and gifted, but those who have SYM
pathy, patience, Undergraduates and
indefinable faculty of eliciting the
better nature Of others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
MEDALLIONS.

Frequently the arrangement Of garniture
upon a dress can make or mar it's beauty,
and 1t can be spoiled by a too lavish
adornmen OF by the painful absence of
any at all. Medallions are conspicuous. ex-
ceedingly so, eve when white ones are
used upon white material. The square
medallions are difficult to place, since they
are severe in outline and must appear
graceful wherever placed. Very small
black medallions, say about one inch
square, look neat as an outline to each
seam of a thin black dress, especially when
the gore is fiared at the bottom and Inset
with a very large medallion at the bottom
of each gore. The squares are set in
diamond shape and must be carefully ar
ranged. A neat effect in straps and bands
can be produced on the waist, especially
with a Jumper suit. by sewing the small
medallions to narrow strips of ribbon.
Square medallions look extremely stylish
used in connection with plain black net.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
PREPARING YOUNG BETS.

Leave about two inches of the blossom
end and do not remove the root end or the
red color will run from the vegetables
when cooked. 1t takes but a short time
to cook new beets and they taste best if
prepared with spiced vinegar. When done
place in cold water, remove the skins and
slice in very fino pieces. If to be served
warm, butter may be added to the vinegar.
but not If cold. The vinegar should be
prepared before cooking the beets. 1t is
made by adding a cupful Of brown sugar
to one quart Of cider vinegar and dding
a bag Of spices to It. Do not heat, as that
makes the taste fiat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
A PRETTY, COOL
SUMMER DRESS.

Select something of a whitish-green and
trim it with white lace and Insertion. The
triple rufied skirt is something particular
ly beautiful when each ruffie is hemmed,
tucked in pin tucks n headed with the
finest Of Valenciennes insertion. The
waist can be elaborate with insertion in
tucks and lace, but the lace insertion
should be used to give the appearance OF
straps over the shoulders. It makes this
dress too heavy in appearance to use rib
bon in connection with the insertion, so
keep the two together without any addi-
tional trimming whatever. If straps are
used the small shoulder caps can be used:
make them small and neat or they will
droop and look very untidy indeed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
FOR EVENING WEAR.

Something pretty In pink can be fash
Toned of pink mousseline de sole over a
white silk foundation with n low collar.
Nothing gives a more artistic finish TO a
waist of this kind than a bertha Of plated
material over a fluffy Foundation OF cream
'colored lace. The sleeves can he banded
with narrow pieces Of lace Insertion, while
lace caps at the shoulders VIII give an adj
ditional touch Of beauty. This should be
worn will a crushed ribbon belt. having a
fancy bow at the back.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
CREAM AND SPINACH SOUP.

Wash and look over thoroughly two.
quarts Of spinach. then cook in a little boil
ing sailed water until soft enough to rub
through a colander. Heat to the scalding
point In a double boiler a quart OF milk
and thicken with a tablespoonful OF flour
rubbed smooth with a tablespoon Of butter.
Add the spinach. season to taste, and send
to the table with a spoonful OF whipped
cream On each plate. Serve with croutons,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
SALMON SALAD.

A pretty way to serve salmon salad is in
the half shells of red tomatoes, or red
peppers. Cut the salmon into small pieces,
removing all skin and bones and mix with
finely chopped lettuce and a rich mayon-
naise. STUFF the peppers and place on let
tuce leaves. Green peas can be served in
tomato shells, but the shells must be heated
in the oven before filling
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
TO CLEAN AND
POLISH FLATIRONS,

Hard coal ashes sifted through a fine
sieve are better than any other prepara-
ton for cleaning and polishing hot fiat
irons. Sprinkle ashes on several sheets of
newspaper, then rub the IRONS on. They
will become perfectly clean and smooth.
The ashes are excellent for cleaning
Kitchen sinks. pots, pans and kettles. Keep
forate the cover so that contents can be
sifted through.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Like Many Others.

And even now he doesn't see the joke,
and no member Of the family cares to
tease him about 1t. Have o ever no.
ticed that 1t is the one who is fondest
of playing jokes on others who can
never see the point of one directed at
himself? l think this trait is found
more often in men than in m At
any rate, l hope it is, for I'd hate to
think too many Of my sex could be
afflicted with such mean dispositions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
THE NEW SAFETY PIN.

The latest patent in safety pins, made
expressly for holding the skirt n waist
together In the back, is a pin with a little
wire loop at the bottom over which a
skirt hook can be placed, firmly holding
the skirt in place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10

at extra special prices during this sale.
No 50 Refrigerator, ice capacity 90 lbs, charcoal
filled, hardwood, regular price S14, to I 1 QQ
close out. AA.IO
No. 422 Refrigerator. ice capacity 20 lbs, remov-
able ice chamber and built extra heavy, IL no
charcoal filled, reg. price S1S, to close out A4.7o
No. 423 Refrigerator, ice capacity o5 lbs, remov-
able ice chamber, extra heavy. charcoal fill 1909
ed, reg. price $40. so, to close out at AU.7O
No. 425 Refrigerator, ice capacity MS lbs, re-
movable ice chamber, extra heavy, charcoal 20 or
filled, reg. price S24, to close out AI70
No. 1876 Labrador . the refrigerator with the
ice chamber in the centre, making it the most
economical ice box in the world, charcoal filled, ice
capacity 70 lbs, regular price 5000, to 20 90
close out ....~ 1910
No. 1877 Labrador" ice capacity 90 - no
lbs, regular price 500, to close out GI.7O
No. 622 Jewetts glass lined, ice capacity ~ rn
70 lbs, regular S35, to close out AU.OV
No 623 Jewetts glass lined, ice capacity 40 IN
go lbs, regular S38. 50, to close out zO.OV
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
ESIANEEWE5


~AA h1~Att3 80 t61N 49,
jar is attracting the busy housewife to
Hahne & Co.'S. where 1t is being demon
strated. To close the jar a cap is pressed
on firmly and 1t is absolutely alright.
A lovely automobile veil seen at w. v.
Snyder's is in cream colored chiffon with
a deep hemstitched border. For comfort
in travelling or automobiling these are al
most Indispensable for comfort.
The very newest belt seen at the David
Straus store is in soft dull kid with a
large square military buckle. The colors
most favored are brown and white.
The girl who favors unique jewelry will
find a beautiful bracelet of dull Japanese
silver in a wide hligree design at Hartde-
gems. At intervals 1t is set with beau
tiful amethysts.
A most attractive accessory to the we'll
appointed table is one of those silver ice
tubs seen at ]. Wiss & Sons. One very
lovely design was of pierced silver lined
with glass.
A smart street gown seen at L. s. Plaut
g. Co.'S Is fashioned of crisp cotton wolfe
in a dainty black and white plaid. Bands
of narrow black velvet and strips OF baby
Irish lace form the trimming, which is
most effective.
A dainty Powered organdie gown seen
at the French Shop was in a design Of pink
rosebuds scattered over a white ground.
Quantities of soft Valenciennes lace were
used in the construction of this pretty
gown. adding to its style and smartness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Stamped Linens

Centres, is in, large assortment, 2Ic.
Centres, II in, large assortment, SAC.
Shirt Waists, line lawn, regular 500,
at 7oc.
Shirt Waists, linen, regular $2,25, 1.o8.
Hats, lawn, loc.
Yokes for Night Dresses on long cloth,
regular 45c, at 34c.
Corset Covers on long cloth, regular
SOC, at 30c.
Corset Covers on long cloth, regular
soc, at 48c.
Stock Collars, large assortment, &c.
Belts, regular i5c, at lie.
Infants Yokes and Bibs, lawn, &c.
Infants Jokes and Bibs, linen, I2c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
TIammocks at Close Out Prices

PALMER make of Hammocks, fast co1ors, close
weave, wood spreaders and pillows.
o8c Baby Hammocks, high sides, safe !. pa
$500 reg. Hanmocks, with pillow and valance SOC
S1.4o reg. Hammocks, with pillow and valance. SL1O
1896 reg. HammocksJ with pillow and valance sf.5o
S2.25 reg. Hammocks, with pillow and valance $3.50
1898 reg. Hammocks, with pillow and valance $3.50
S3.4o reg. Hammocks, with pillow and valance $3.50
1915 reg. Hammoeks, with pillow and valance So. 10
$3.50 reg. Hammocks, with pillow and valance $3.50
$4.oS reg. Hammocks, with pillow and valance S425
Hammock Ropes, 6 feet long, best Manila. each SC.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Silk Specials

Checks, Washable Silks-zo inches
wide, reseda and white, blue and white,
black and white, pink and white; also
black; regular 48c.
Stripe Washable Silk-2o inches
wide; tan and white, pink and white,
lavender and white, mais and white, re-
Seda and white, blue and white, gray and
white; also black; regular 48c.
Al Twenty-Five Cents.
Colored Habutal-22 inches wide,
all silk; light blue, lavender, navy, gray,
garnet, pink, In small, medium and large
designs, on white grounds; 2Oo
regularly 75c, at.............. JIG
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Children's Guimpcs

Childrcn's Guimpes of fine
white lawn, suspender model,
variously tucked and trimmed
with insertion of dainty embroid-
cry, neck and sleeves edged with
hemstitched rufle, sizes a to ID
years of age, in this sale at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10

One of the pretiest over-bhouses seen in man, a day is sketched and is
recommended to our readers becaus it is different from the usual styles and
lis very simply constructed The suit is of tanetas in a small check and the
guhnpe which completes it is of embroidered lawn The deep pleats of the
waist are aid n an tackled only at the shoulder lending long IN graceful
lines. The Nikado sleeve Is attached beneath one of the tucks n Is If IN
usual atracuveness The skirt is in sever cores. having three side pleats
at ah seam an a double inverted pleat in back. The dress is adapted to
development in n of the seasonable materials. 1A yard of 32-nch mataial
being needed for the dress n By o. 2linch Tor te gutnpe.
265-Sizes 81, IS. S inches bust easure.
276-Sizes % to 81 inches waist u &
The price Of these patterns Is 20 cents but either will e sent upon receipt
iof 10 cent?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
In the


OF JeWett KeIrlgeratorS we VIII offer them
No. 625 Jewett's glass lined, ice Ca IL 90
pacity AS lbs, reg. S47.50, to close out JO.1O
On all other refrigerators not advertised liberal
discount will be allowed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-15

A man v appears we'll without
his headgear is right. We sell the
STETSON HAT and others nearly
as good at lower prices.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-31
Methodist Church.

Our special revival meeting begins with
next Sunday. Rev. j. W. Dibbens, a
member Of our Southwest Kansas Con-
ference and very successful worker Will
be the evangelist during the revival
Miss Mary Baker, student In the music
department of our college at Winfield is
his assistant and will have charge of the
singing, New song books will be use
aud we hope to make the song service of
each evening very helpful feature of
the meeting. A special song service will
be held on Saturday evening of this week
to which all are invited. We extend a
cordial invitation to the public to attend
our revival meeting, and those without a
pastor or church home to worship with
us on Sunday.
F. W. IMBoDEN, Pastor.