davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
THE NEWEST FAMCIES
OF MODISH EN-,

Partisan women. always on the scent
for novelty. take great pleasure in wear
ing odd flowers evolved from peculiar
graftings. They also are fond OF a SIN
gle dahlia. worn as a buttonhole with a
tailored gown. the vivid hue of the bloom
giving color to a severe street toilette.
The modified empire style, with rather
short rounded waist, is peculiarly becom-
ing to sweet sixteen. and Will continue
to be worn by young girls. Evening
gowns in sheer materials, with lowered
ribbon sashes made in this way are par
ticularly attractive when made over coll
ored foundations.
Marouisette will figure largely In frocks
for autumn bridal professions, as well as
in the trousseau of the bride herself.
Purple muslins are an appropriate and
highly favored fabric for late summer.
A certain yellow biscuit tone in tussore
is also fashionable as a f~orerunner Of
he usual autumn golden shades. Gray
Is much worn in muslins, linens and
Kicker fabrics. AS gray in various tints
suits both the blonde and the brunette
1t Is rarely out of fashion. Smoke gray
Is less generally becoming than the sill
yer shade. but both are distinctly chic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
THREE GOOD PUDDINGS.
Vanilla Sponge.

vanilla Sponge.
Put one pintaof milk in double boiler.
let come to boil; separate four eggs.
beat yolks n five tablespoonfuls of
sugar till light; one-half box of geia-
tine soaked in a little water, vanilla to
taste. Add gelatine to milk, n
egg stirring all of the time. Beat
whites Of eggs stiff, stir into other in
gradients slowly, set on ice to cool;
when hard serve with whipped cream.
Chocolate Pudding.
One-half cup sugar, one teaspoon
melted butter. n egg, one-half cup
milk, one-half teaspoon cream tartar,
one-quarter teaspoon s~aleratus, one
cup flour, n square chocolate, melted.
Steam n hour in buttered tin.
Sauce-One cup powdered sugar, one
tablespoon butter. one white of egg,
beaten to cream: flavor.
Peach Pudding.
Peal and cut six large peaches into
small pieces, removing the stones, then
sprinkle with sugar. Heat one pint of
milk in double boiler to boiling point,
and stir in quickly but carefully two
w~ell-beaten eggs and three tablespoons
of sugar. When it thickens and cool
flavor with vanilla and pour over fruit,
Whip one-half pint of cream, put on
top of pudding. set on ice until cold.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
RAvfLED FRINGE A NOVELTY.

Raveled fringe is a novelty that has
been introduced rather late in the season,
with a view to it's amplihcation of vogue
IN the coming autumn. 1t has even es-
sayed to produce a good effect upon mus
lin dresses, though Its proper sphere is
most obviously the edging Of a silk coat
or the bordering of a parasol,
A muslin robe of striped green and Law
ender coloring trimmed with two bands
of lavender silk raveled at the edges, and
a deep purple tafreta gown, completed by
a very Old-World looking fehu of green
silk with the edges pinked and raveled,
are two instances OF the new modes DEM
onsfratiOn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
THE NEW PALM PURSE.

Palm purses are the newest cry from the
pocketbook makers, and women who have
seen them say with a sigh of relief they
fill a gap that really should not have been
left untitled so long. The palm purse might
be termed the glove purse, for it is a part
of the band covering, and that fact con-
stltutes it's most distinguishing feature.
A clever woman who knew from sad per-
sonal experience and from reading the
newspapers how easy 1t was for the or
binary pocketb0ok, or even a tiny purse, to
be snatched from a woman's hand, in
vented the palm purse. Her device is at
tached to the palm of the glove with
stitches so strong that it would be impos-
sible to take 1t without tearing off the
glove. With a fairly firm handicap as adj
ditional security 1t is practically Immune
from the attempts Of purse snatchers. The
palm purse, of course, Is put on and
taken off with the glove. 1t is attached to
the kid or dogskin SO firmly that the fin
gers need not surround it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
TO KEEP TOMATOES.

Late this fall, when frost begins to de-
stroy the garden products, select some Of
the largest and most perfect tomatoes and
wrap each carefully in pieces of paper,
either tissue paper or soft newspaper.
hang in the cold cellar where mice car not
disturb them. When wanted take out the
desired amount, and If they already have
not ripened, as they sometimes do, you can
place them in the kitchen window and
they soon will ripen. They will last until
winter time. I can personally vouch for
this. as l know that they can be kept
whole and nice long after one is unable
to purchase them in the stores. The little
tomatoes can be preserved by pulling up
the entire vine and hanging In the cellar.
though these do not last as long as those
protected with paper.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
CUCUMBER KETCHUP.

Cucumber ketchup of the homemade
variety will come In handy with the roasts
of the fall and winter. To make 1t peel
and chop fine thirty-six cucumbers. Chop
four big onions fine and mix them with
the cucumbers. Add three-quarters of a
cupfuI of salt, put the mixture into a
clean cloth and leave-it in a eolander over
a pan all night. In the morning d half
a cupful of black mustard seed, two table,
spoonfuls of celery seed and two tabled
spoonfuls of black peppercorns. Mix the
ingredients thoroughly and pack into jars,
filing each half full. Then turn in enough
vinegar that has been boiled and cooled to
fill the jars, stirring the contents as the
vinegar goes in TO make sure that every
crevice is filled. Cover tightly and put In
a lark place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
FIFTlETH ANNIVERSARY
OF Mr.. AND MRS. WOOD.

Surrounded by many friends, who came
to offer greetings, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Wood. of S6 Lincoln avenue, celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary Of their wedding at
their home last night. The wedding took
place In Paterson in 1867, and last night
the bride was attired In her wedding gown
Of dark blue silk, trimmed with real
lace and fastened with the quaint orna-
ments and Jewels that adorned 1t fifty
years ago.
Golden colors formed the scheme Of
decorations, with clusters Of ~goldenrod,
ferns and goldenglow, and the couple stood
beneath an arch of the yellow lowers to
receive the congratulations Of their
friends. Later a supper was served, at
which a wedding cake was cut by the
bride. The table was decorated with gold
englow and yellow candelabra.
Mrs. James Ensign. of Paterson, a sis
of Mrs. Wood, was the only
guest who was present at the wedding
ceremony. Mrs. Woods maiden name was
Ensign. and she is a direct descendant OF
James Ensign, one of the first jamestown
settlers,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

substitute for Glue.
when a bottle of glue is not at hand
a good substitute will be found by
rubbing a piece of cold boiled potato on
paper to be glued.
Prevents Boiling over.
A small piece of butter put into
ANYTHING boiling will prevent boiling
To Remove Gras stains.
I had a very bad grass stain on a
fine organdy dress and found by APP
plying household ammonia clear to 1t
that it disappeared without rubbing.
when Making Pillows.
To prevent the sharp ends of the
feathers and the Huff working through
new ticks, rub III ticking on the
wrong side. following the stripes. with
a piece of beeswax slightly warmed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
THE 0IL-LINED
TRAVELLING CASE

Even a valuable oil-lined travelling case
has some bad features, for often, II the
oiled SILK Is not of the very best, the oil
runs and destroys a good case. Sometimes
this oil can be removed by washing the
inside of the case and pockets with. a
quantity of gasoline, then placing In the
open air. but not the sun. until every par
ticle of gasoline has evaporated. Do not
attempt TO wash any of the parts. as the
silk Will crinkle and look very mattrac-
tive. II possible, take out all Of the silk
lined pieces and have new bags made and
lined with rubber tissue which is water
proof and so much better than the oiled
silk. 1t may not be so pretty, but 1t GER
tainly saves trouble.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
WHAT IT MEANS TO
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH,

Health means. happiness, happiness
means beauty, or at least the reverse state
Of affairs Is true.
Poor health means fretfulness and dis
content, merging into absolute unhappi-
ness. and this in turn robs the face of all
its beauty.
The complexion gets sallow, the eyes get
dull. the mouth gets lines o it,
dragged and tired, and the hair becomes
dulled and brittle and harsh.
The most beautiful woman cannot hope
to keep her beauty if she is Ill and UNI
happy. and the moderately good looking
woman speedily becomes absolutely plain.
The quality and quantity of blood is the
main factor in health and beauty.
First then watch health, take notice
of the general tone, surprising, of course,
there is no actual disease to combat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BABY's FIRST CLOTHES.

Baby's first clothes should be made of
the finest materials that parents can af-
ford. In such a wardrobe ~softness is the
thing essential, as the flesh OF a young child
is so delicate that it will be Initiated and
made sore by a quality Of linen, etc. that
is not exceptionally fine. Lightweight
garments are also desirable, as heavy quail
tiles pull from the shoulders and are apt
to impede circulation. 4
For dresses French nainsook is the softest
and prettiest goods and Handlers and wears
better than any other. Z.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BURNT ALMOND FUDGE.

Brown blanched almonds in the oven and
run through a meat chopper. making them
rather fine. Brown half a cupfnl of sugar
in a granite pan, stir well while browning
and add two-thirds of a cupful of milk,
and when thoroughly melted add one cup
of sugar and a tablespoonful of butter.
Stir constantly and test often. When the
test candy is creamy 1t is time to take It
off. Flavor with a few drops of almond ex-
tract. beat until it begins to get creamy,
turn in a cupful of nuts AMI stir all to-
gether. Turn In a buttered dish and cut
before it gets cold.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

Miss Rose Guenther. daughter of Mrs,
Clara Guenther, of TIA Spruce street,
was married at Solos Hall, 103 Broome
street, last evening, to Samuel Levine,
of Jersey City, the Rev. Herman Hal
peim oficiating.
The bride was attired in a white lace
robe and wore a heart of diamonds,
the gift Of the bridegroom. Her tulle
veil was trimmed with orange blos-
SONS and she carried a shower bou-
quet OF chrysanthemums.
Miss Rose Rothbach was bridesmaid
She also wore a white lace robe and
carried a shower bouquet of pink roses,
Herman Levy acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was rendered to two hundred guests
The young couple LEFT for Niagara
Falls and will reside at 234 Wayne
street, Jersey City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
Going Backward.

Not long ago a group of "grown-up"
girls went back to childhood, for one
evening at least,
They were staying at n OF h quiet
Jersey coast resorts, where at night the
beach is practically deserted except
right In front of the pavilions, so, OF
course, had many more opportunities
for genuine fun than they would ever
have at a larger place.
One night they walked down to the
beach, ~ostensibly to see the moon rise.
They decorously promenaded along
the boardwalk until they got out of
sight of the people on the piazzas.
Then, with shouts of glee, they hurried
down to the waters edge. pulled on
their shoes and stockings in a jiffy,
stuffed the stockings in the shoes, tied
the strings of the shoes together, hung
them over their shoulders, and In less
time than 1t takes to tell 1t were
splashing in the water.
And the moon rose all unnoticed-
Pushing and 1ostling each other and
laughing at the smallest Jokes, they
walked all the way to the next village,
almost before they knew 1T.
Far up the beach, beyond the fishing
settlement, they discovered the dying
embers of what had been a glorious
fire, In a few minutes a good supply
of drift wood was collected, and with
much blowing and putting they coaxed
the fire to a blaze, being well content
To sit In a row and rest and watch
the green, blue and red lights which
the -sea-soaked wood emitted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
WHEN SEWING.

II sewing in a carpeted room be sure
and place beneath the machine a square of
table oilcloth to catch the small pieces OF
goods and rawlings. This is easily swept
and saves a great amount of bother in
cleaning the room. A sheet stretched be-
low the machine is good, but not quite SO
handy rs the oilcloth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
WAIST AND SKIRT FASTENER.

For very thin dresses a good way to
fasten the dress and skirt together in the
back is to sew a strong tape to the back
of the waist and fasten on 1t three straight
hooks. about two inches apart, having the
second one eactly in the middle of the
back. On the skirt have corresponding
hooks to fasten to the waist. The three
hooks make an even support without drag
cling h waist down at the neck or tear
ing the waist line, also, it does away with
the large safety pin. which has a tendency
to Green below IL. n belts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
THE POPULAR 4
CHECKED COSTUME

A neat dress of Shepherds plaid in a
small check of black and white is made
with a plain skirt. rather full, while the
coat is loose all around, though it does
not close over the front since a small
vest, ornamented with four large oval
lace medallions, forms the front portion.
The collar is of black velvet, as are the
cuffs to the three-quarter length sleeves.
Both the collar and cuffs are trimmed with
lace which matches the medallions on the
..AAA---
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
cHILD'S RoMPERS.

Rompers for the little girl too young to
10 to school are useful and s~erviceable.
The dress Is made of dark Scotch ging-
ham. The waist is gathered to a yoke In
the front and back. The bloomers are
very wide, gathered under at the knees,
falling in folds like a skirt. The garment
buttons down the back and the bloomer
portion at the sides. h suit can be worn
by a little girl or boy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
GOOD TO KNOW.

Mud spots may be removed from white
or washable material by laundering.
lack or dark cloth, however, may be
~freshened by being rubbed with a raw po-
tato cut in halves (another remedy that
Is sure to be at hand), first, however, re-
moving as much of the mud as possible
with a brush; the potato is to remove the
stain left by the mud, and not the mud
itself. Machine oil marks on dainty white
or colored goods should be dipped in ben
zfuo
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
A STYLISH
EVENING GOWN.

For an evening gown nothing is more
beautiful than a yellow wolfe. A dress OF
this kind needs to be trimmed with cream
or deep ecru flet lace. 1t admits of many
elaborate touches of gold trimming and Is
a color which may be worn by a decided
blonde or a brunette with q clear complex
ion. A yellow dress shows to splendid ad-
vantage the bits Of fine jewelry worn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
A TURQUOISE SHIRT
WAIST SET,

One of the most attractive OF the snirt
waist sets consisted of a dull gold buckle
with some turquoise blue enamel set into
1t and two big turquoise stones. Upon
the shoulders were two dull gold pins set
with blue, and these were to hold the
jumper sleeves in place. There was a lon
chain of gold beads mixed up with tur-
quoise beads IN the new and smart COM
blnations, and there were two big-headed
blue hatpins. Some large turquoise but
tons in a rim Of gold finished the "Set."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
H NEW RIBBONS.

A novel Partisan idea for trimming wolfe
or net dresses with ribbon is to thread
them through the stuff. 1t takes a soft
narrow ribbon for this purpose. A good
border edge is a cross-bar weave, while
crosses and basket weave. while
decidedly neat as borders or as an entire
trimming for short bolero jackets. Do not
use too much ribbon to give a lingerie eff
feet, but enough to bring out a good de-
ciOp
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
WHITE LINGERIE WAIST.

A good style on a white waist was shown
by the clever lace arrangement. The yoke
was formed in points with Insertion and
fine pin tucks. From each point on the
lower edge of the yoke which was In the
front and back. long strips of insertion
were placed down the waist, with fine pin
tucks between. The sleeves were bishop
style with narrow cuffs trimmed on both
sides with lace,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BE WORN IN THE FALL

Navy and royal blue are looked upon as
fashion leaders.
Copenhagen blue and Natter blue, or
old blue. are both high-style shades.
Brown will also be a favorite-russet,
Havana and other shades.
The silver and dark mouse gray will be
especially fashionable.
The Bordeaux reds and a beautiful deer
| American Beauty shade will be worn.
Black will be a conspicuous note in both
and fabrics.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

BY this time the moon had mounted
quite high, and they discovered In It's
centre not only the man in the moon.
but the lady of the moon, a couple OF
Gibson heads. a baby in a high chair
and several other remarkable things,
not in the least moon-like, for their
i~maginations were in good working
order.
Later. with shoes and stockings
again where they belonged. and h de-
murest of faces. they walked to the
village and boarded a a for nome
To look at them o would never think
they could be guilty of such childish
ness, so sedate were they.
But they are determined to do the
same stunt" at the very next oppor-
tunity, for all vow that they never a
SO much fun in all their lives.
The summer man seems to think that
the summer girl has no fun at all I'M
less he is around, but in the papnance
Of the boy who brings u groceries,
he has another think coming to him"
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
NN3HS5
E3 0E-@a
MOBILIZE


Do you remember what fun you
used to have when you were a young
ster, down at the shore, with shoes
and stockings cast aside, and short
skirts tucked up, so that you could
paddle in the surf with some degree
of dryness?
What was better than that wild
moment of suspense as you waited
for a wave to break, followed by a
quick scamper up the beach, in a vain
endeavor TO escape its clutches. When
you tired of his you would stand per-
fectly still, and blissfully sigh as the
cool, salt water washed around your
bare knees, paying no heed to the
parental voice further up the shore,
calling to you to be careful and to
Hook out"
Later you had the fun of running
in the sand until your feet were dry,
by which time you were ready and
almost willing to go home to the din
sner which awaited you.
I think memories of childhood grow
dearer as people grow older, and that
1t is right that they should be cher
ished and kept green.
R-ecollections of "~grown-up" days
are never so sweet, for they are more
or less tinged with bitterness, even the
happy ones.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
c%RYSTALIzED MINT.

Select a nice bunch of mint, thoroughly
wash and dry on a towel. Make a hard
candy which snaps when dropped in cold
water. Dip the mint stocks into the candy,
place on a plate of graduated n
sprinkle with sugar. When the candy is
hard, break off small leaves and mix with
homemade candies. The green candy is
pretty to decorate ice cream which is
served with cherries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BLEACHING THE SUMMER HAT.

The white straw. hat is sunburned, yet
canrot be thrown aside for a time. so it
had best be cleaned by covering with a
paste made with water and 1our of sui
phur in which there is a few drops of
oxallc acid or lemon juice. After the sui
phur dries in the sun, brush off the straw
and the hat win look like new. Some use
only lemon juice and sulphur, though this
usually makes the hat, shiny in places and
sometimes sticky. especially IN damp days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
ONION JUICE.

If you want a spoonful Of onion juice for
havoring, cut the onion in two and press It
in a common lemon squeezer, kept for the
purpose. If you need only few drops, cut
a slice from the onion and scrape the sur
face three or four times with a sharp
knife, holding It over the dish You wish
to flavor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
A 0 CAKE.

Peach shortcake made exactly IKE
strawberry shortcake and served with
cream is fully as popular as the latter in
peach-growing districts. The unsweetened
biscuit crust Is more dilicious for the pur-
pose than the cake used usually for short
cakes In this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
CARE OF HI VEIL.

Never leave a veil tied round a hat. for
1t soon becomes stretched, limp n soil
ed looking. Unpin 1t when the hat is re-
moved, shake It, take it at the two ends
and roll It round and round. then place
away in a box or piece Of tissue paper.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
CLEAN GOLD A

To clean a gold chain place for a mo-
ment in a cupful Of ammonia and water
using three parts of water to one OF am
monia. Polish finally with a clean channels
leather.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

In making bands on chlldren's under
wear 1t is a good idea to allow an nch at
each end to turn back before making the
bnttonhole. as this makes the band much
stronger n there viii be less tearing of
the garments.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
KEEp1Ne GRAPES UNTIL FROST.

Select some perfect punches which are
still green and cover with paper bags or
muslin and they will ripen and be as good
If not superior to the other grapes. They
must not be cut from the vines.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
70 BAKE BOTTOM cRUsrs.

Put in YOUR bottom crust first and bake
= Hight brown, then add the fruit or other
filling. and You viii have pies with no
D~elineators
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

Unremittiug ADVERTISING. advertising pursued
methodicaiIy. day b. day, week by weel,
month b. month. Is IN the end less expensive
than advertising occasionally IN fits and starts
EclotnIerg and H~aberd1ehera' weekly