davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

A matter of no little Importance in main
taining a good healthy appetite is variety
OF diet. Appetites soon flag il there is a
monotonous sameness in our daily food.
An unusual delicaey will add to the enjoy
ment of the whole meal.
OF course bread is a staple food. No
meal is complete without bread or some
other wheat food. We may think we never
tire OF bread, but try some radical change
and see how welcome it is. Try National
Biscuit Company's Graham Crackers. The
unbolted wheat of which they are made
is not only delicious but stimulates the
appetite and the digestion
The flavor OF the National Biscuit Conf
lpany Graham Crackers is entirely differ
ent from the old coarse kind originally
made b. DR.. Graham. The same progress
which experience. skill and study nave
produced in all the products of this COM
pany has made the Graham Cracker not
only a health food but a delightful
delicacy.
For the indoor worker-the Office man
the inactive, nothing makes a better lunch
than Graham Crackers and milk. Light,
but sustaining, without heaviness or sleepi-
ness so often following a hearty lunch of
rich foods.
Keep Graham Crackers on the table as
well as bread. and the staff of life can be
eaten in either form that particularly APP
peals to the taste.
National Biscuit Company Graham Crack
ars come i'm moisture and dust-proof pack
ages, keeping in all their delightful flavor,
Crispness and freshness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
ANHMS5
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Sometimes one feels like taking some
men by the shoulders and shaking a
little p%oliteness into them. They seem
to have absolutely no sense of what
makes for good manners, and commit
the greatest sins against good breed
ing as -unconcernedly as if they were
doing perfectly right.
While coming toward the Four Cor
ners yesterday, In a down town car,
which paused at the Market street sta
tion, a young man, apparently o sales
man, for he had a large, worn suitcase,
got in, threw the case down carelessly
so that one end projected in a way to
trip all but the wary passengers, tilted
his hat back, crossed his knees, so that
one extremely shiny shoe cached
nearly to the opposite seat, and tool
out a good-sized pair of scissors, with
which he proceeded TO trim his nails.
The glares of several of the passen-
gers had no seeming effect, for after
the nails were trimmed to his s~atisfac-
ton he took out a file. / IA almost
expecting to see him produce a slice
of lemon and an orange stick. but he
didn't.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
WEDDINGS.
IRIand-GiIIick.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Iffland, jr., of 1877
Market street, and several of their rela-
tives received a great surprise, Sunday
night, when they learned of the marriage
of Miss May G. Gillick, of New York, and
Mr.. Iff1and's brother, Henry j. Iffland,
which took place in the parsonage of the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Friday evening, the Rev. William L. Sic
bert performing the ceremony
They had planned to be married Sum
day evening at the -bridegroom's home,
and the relatives, who had been invited
to witness the ceremony, were in the par
lor, waiting for the arrival of the Rev.
DIR. William H. Morgan, who was to have
performed the ceremony, which suddenly
Henry Iffland rose and introduced the
bride as his wife, telling of the ceremony
which had already taken place.
After the guests had recovered from
their establishment the entire party adj
journed to De Jianne's where a supper
was served. Upon returning from their
wedding trip the couple will reside in this
city. Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
John Iffland were Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Jagle, brother-in-law and sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Margaret Gillick, the
BRIDES sister. and Harold Shandor, of
Plain1eld.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
OCTOBER ISSUE OF
THE SCHOOL EXCHANGE.

The first issue of the School Exchange,
under the editorship of s. Erwin Manness,
principal of the Eighteenth Avenue School,
came out yesterday, with seventy-two
pages of profitable reading matter. The
attractive cover is of heavy gray paper,
with black lettering. AT the top is a
sketch of a country schoolhouse, showing
two youngsters with books under their
arms in the foreground.
1.-THE Teacher and the Classroom is the
general subject of the book, n the nine
teen articles contained therein treat con-
cisely and wisely many of the problems
that each days work brings to the fore.
New features of the magazine are the
Forum, Question and Comment depart
ment, conducted by the editor, and the
Review column, under the charge of Cor
Hiss Il. Randolph, principal of the Fiji
teenth Avenue School and president of the
Newark Public School Principals Asso-
citation.
Sure to be appreciated is the Elm Lighter
Vein page, whereon are chronicled ac-
counts of some of the funny happenings
that occur frequently in the schoolroom.
The magazine contains the following
articles: "A Classroom Ideal-the Use of
Knowledge" c. B. Gilbert; ''The Principal
in His School," David Mcclure; THE
Teacher in Her Classroom" e. Erwin Man
htSSs IIcStilidi ItltlClplcS 1ONtIIllIlS tAe
Making of Programs" David B. Corson ;
Preparation for Classroom Work-Out-of-
School Duties John G. McLaury; Deco
rating a S~choolroom,' j. c. Dana;
"Hygienic Conditions-How Far Is the
Teacher Responsible? ?" Edgar r. Brown;
1.-THE Mechanism of Classroom Routine"
Lillian L.. Price; VALUE of and Method of
Securing Regularity and P~unctuality of At
tendance Otto H. Schultz; THE Use of
the Textbook" James Eg%genberger;
"Class Teaching VS.. Individual Teaching .
Claude L. West; 'How Best to Occupy the
Non-reciting Pupil" Alexander Glennie,
Miller Street School; Some Ways of I'm
proving Classroom English" S. Fannie
Carter; Ethical Influence of the Class
room," Augustus Scarlet; Classroom
Management Robert A. Macdonald,
THE Value Of Reward and Penalties J,
Alfred Wilson; THE Transition from the
Grammar School to the High School, y
Arthur ". Taylor; THE Essentials of the
Kindergarten and Their Employment in
the Grades George Ripley Pinkham; 'In
Review Corliss f. Randolph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
sIsiIIman-strxker.

SOMERVILLE. Oct. 15.-Miss edna May
Stryker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore r. Stryker, at Blawenburg, was mar
ried to Frederick T. Skillman, of the same
place, Saturday by the Rev. Frank M.
De Pue, pastor of the Blawenburg Re
formed Church. The bride was attired in
white crepe de chine with tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
She was attended, by her sister, Miss
Sarah Stryker, who wore pink MULE and
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best
man was Augustus Duryea, of Blawen-
burg. The ushers were Warren Dufleld,
of Skillman, and William c. Stryker, of
Lambertvllle, brother of the bride. About
100 guests were present from Newark,
New York, Hopewell, Cranbury, Lambert
vile and other places. After a sumptuous
dinner the couple left for the Jamestown
Exposition,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

ut seems as If all my troubles are
crowding in around me today said a
woman to me in a woeful tone of voice
recently. 1.-TWO or three things l started
to do turned out disastrously; nothing
seemed to go right. and. to cap the climax,
l endangered my life by trying to cross
the street in front of a spirited team OF
horses, which came g%alloping up the street.
So many troubles in one day are enough
to make me think I'm followed by a hoo
doo."
Many of us feel sometimes as if we were
carrying the burdens of the whole world
on our shoulders, for into. nearly every
woman's life there comes a time when
passing events seem to crowd her to the
wall; things seem to happen in a series,
as it were, that try her soul and leave
her nerves on the verge of collapse.
These are the times when she needs all
the patience she can muster, when a pas
sive waiting for the calming of the
troubled waters seems to be the only
course to pursue.
How many women there are who allow
the little jars and jolts to keep them in a
constant state of panic. When We stop to
consider this we do not wonder at the
logical result.
1t is much easier to prevent this con-
ditlon of nervous breakdown tina. it is to
cure it, and, according to medical au-
thority on the subject, nervous breakdown
is not so much the result of hard work
as hard work and worry combined,
Just as the woman quoted said, when
troubles pile on it is sometimes hard to
keep ones head above water, but If we
could only train ourselves to look ahead
of the cloud for the Silver lining that is
sure to come when our sorrows pass by
and they always pass by il you notice
we would not be shortening our lives, and
we would be much happier and better off.
Almost without exception, a woman will
find that when she is constantly falling
into a panic over trifies that she is, as
trainers say off her feed" She is either
the women who are too busy going into
in life who pay no attention to their food,
who, when meal time comes, are too
tagged out from fretting to be able to
enjoy their meals.
The wholesome, normal woman will al
ways be ready for her dinner.
But If she persists in allowing the
butchers boy, the baker and the milk
the housemaid or the cook to become
masters of her soul, with their added
of turning her days into night
mares, her mind will never be in anything
else than a troubled state, which will
easily communicate itself to the rest of
the family.
Not only on yourself does your con-
tented state of mind rebound, but, on those
who are obliged to live with you and
whose lives are a part of your own.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

Recommendations the terra Gotta
shades will not lead the fashionable
autumn colors they will be worn a great
deal. Terra Gotta broadcloth would make
a charming suit for a girl of IS, but ]
think either blue OF garnet would be more
youthful. Both of the latter will be worn
n great deal.
Please tell me of the best way to wash
fannels in cold water so that they will
not shrink or get out Of shape. / am a
daily reader of your paper, and like 1t
very much. Will you also be kind enough
to let me have a recipe for lemon butter.
If you can spare the space. Thanking you
for the answers to these questions, l
remain, MRS. II. ]. X.
Soak the fiannels in cold sailed water
for several hours then wash them in cold
suds. Rinse in sailed water, then in clear,
cold water, and dry them in the shade.
Iron on the wrong side.
Lemon Butter-Three cupfuls of sugar,
the whites of three eggs and the yolk of
one egg, well beaten; enc and one-half
cupfuls Of butter; crate the yellow rind
of four lemons, then squeeze in the juice,
and cook for twenty minutes in a double
boiler. Put in jars.
WI you kindly let me have a good
recipe for making lobster a la Newburg
as I expect to have a small party one
night this week. I would like to have
a chatting dish recipe. Thanking you in
advance, MISS FRANCES b.
Lobster a la N~ewburg-Two pounds of
boiled lobster. the yolks of three hard
boiled eggs rubbed to a paste with cream
milk. one large tablespoonful of flour
rubbed into two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Heat one cup of milk or cream in the
blazer of the chatting dish, d the yolks
of the eggs and che flour mixture; season
with salt, pepper and a little grated nut
meg. Cook and stir until perfectly smooth,
then add the lobster meat and cook for
about ten minutes longer. If desired a
little sherry may be added just as the
meat is being removed.
Please tell me how to remove brown
paint from a white shirtwaist sleeve, and
oblige X.
Soak the spot with equal parts of tur-
pentine and ammonia. then wash in the
regular way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
TWO GOOD CAKE RECIPES.

Coffee Custard Cake-Three cups Of flour,
beaten yolks of six eggs, three cups of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
mixed in four cups Of flour, one cup of
cold water, the juice and grated rind OF
one lemon, and, last, the beaten whites OF
the eggs. Bake this cake in two layers.
For the filling heat half a cup of milk with
with a heaping tablespoonful of sugar and
thlckened with w ta~blespoonfuls of corn
starch dissolved in little cold milk; cook
all till smooth and thick and spread be-
tween the layers.
To make gold cake, beat well the yolks
of eight eggs, one cupful OF ~granulated
sugar, o~ne-quarter of a cupful of butter,
one-half cupful of sweet milk; one and
one-half cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder; cream the butter and
sugar together. Beat the yolks thoroughly
and stir In the butter and sugar; add the
milk, then the flour, and stir hard. Bake
In a cake mold about forty minutes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
IN THE REALM
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The first meeting OF the season OF the
Curtomis Literary Club was held at the
home of Miss Ellastine Seitz, BAG South
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon, with
almost a full attendance. No papers were
read, as it was a business meeting. Biog-
raphies of American authors will be dis
cussed during the coming year.
1t was decided not to join the New Jer-
sey State Federation.
At the conclusion of the business session
the members of the club gave reminis-
cences of their vacations.
A luncheon followed, at which the table
was prettily decorated with ferns. At the
next meeting, to be held at the home of
Charles +. Hurd, in the Lyndhurst
apartment, October 2S, Mrs. Jonathan
Schmidt will read a paper on "A Trip
Through the Far Vest
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
solid Comfort,

When the nails were done to suit
his fancy, he inspected them all care
fully, then showed his hands in his
pocket, poked his feet out further than
ever and prepared to take a nap.
The women in the car just looked at
each other. I'm sorry they did not say
what they thought, for 1 know 1t would
have made lively reading. When we
reached Market and Broad streets one
woman plucked up courage enough to
say, young man, will you please re-
move that suitcase from my path?"
And another followed her example
by saying, Eyes, and please remove
your feet at the same time"
You would imagine that he wilted a
little as they filed past him, wouldn't
you. But not a bit of it. He tucked
his feet in and moved the case to let
them pass, and then he deliberately put
both back where they were originally.
One almost had to admire his nerve
and dissatisfaction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
SOMETHING NEW.

Among the very handsome pieces Of
dress trimming is a novelty weave Of thin
chiffon, embroidered viii velvet medal
litIs. The combination is wonderfully
beautiful, since the chiffon lends a soft
effect around the rather heavy medallions,
which does not bring them out in too bold
relief on a cloth gown. Pekin velvet or
panne, striped with chiffon, Is used ex-
tensively for bands on fine costumes, and
in some instances forms the stunning
Directoire coat to an evening costume.
This material sells for $40 q yard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
FANCY PATTY PANS.

Now we can get patty irons for the
kitchen in all sizes, some being 80 small
they look like toy dishes. Clever indeed
are the different pans. which are nestled
to cook several things at once by placing
the large pan filed with smaller ones over
one gas flame. There are numerous small
pans for moulding custards, baking fancy
shaped cakes and tarts. They are all
useful and needed in the kitchen. The
new domestic cooking utensils have acid
proof Innings and are said to be very dur
able, lasting for years with proper care.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
sheridan-spenccr.

sOMERVILLE, Oct. 15.-Miss Katie
Spencer, of this city, and Peter Sheridan,
of Plainfield, were married Saturday in
the Church of the immaculate Conception
by the Rev. Father Bogaard. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Lizzie
Spencer, of Orange. The couple left i'm
mediately for a short wedding trip and
on their return will live In PIainfield. The
bride was the recipient of many handsome
riffs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
WOMEN PLAN RECEPTION
AND DONATION DAY.

At a meeting of the women's board of
managers of the Florence Crittenden
Home, held at the home yesterday after
noon, it was decided to hold a reception
and donation day some time in November.
Definite arrangements will be made and
committees will be appointed at a meet
ing of the managers and trustees, Satur-
day night. The report of Miss Edith M.
Frey. the superintendent, was recNved
and approved. Mrs. e. b. Daniel, of East
Orange, the president, presided.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
STAR FISH DOLLY.

A linen eentrepieee outlined with designs
of the star fishes which are not ungraceful.
at all. makes a pretty dolly for the table
This design can be worked with silver,
gloss mercerized cotton and given a touch
Of pale gray. The combination is not .,5n-
like silvery looking scales.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
hi Thex nnt KNEW.

There are so many ways in which
men win for themselves the dis
Iproval of women. In politeness, as in
anything else, the little things count.
OF course, some women, too, lack
much in the way of good
But / think no woman ever deliberately
committed actions which would plainly
tell just how much refinement she pos
isessed.
Some men do not seem to care.
They are SO sure that the admira-
ton of the, world is theirs, no matter
what they do, hat they do not con-
&,ier such things as courtesy and good
manners worth bothering with.
1t is q pity they cannot be made to
see themselves as they really are. But
we cannot hope for that. Their con-
.ceit is down too deep. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
Temnel-Kinp.

Miss Mae Kipp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Kipp, Of 10 Wright street,
and George y. Tempel, were married yes
terday by the Rev. I. Arid Moffat, pas
tor of the First Congregational Church,
at the home of the brides parents. Miss
Ella l.. Woodruff was maid of honor, and
George FL. Thompson acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Tempel left on a wedding tour. On
their return they will reside at 10 Wright
street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

'Jaek Jiggins has Just inherited a mill
lion dollars" announced Mr.. Nagg.
why" exclaimed Mrs. Nagg, 81 grew
up in the same town with him. I might
married him if
'If what?y
"If 1 had ever known him and he had
ever asked me."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

has her name in the paper In connection
with the doings of the smart set. seldom
goes to Europe, and lives most Of the time
on the very retired country place Of
which she and her husband are very
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

Very beautiful is an opera coat of yellow
broadcloth seen at /. s. Plaut & Co.'S. 1t
is lined with white brocade silk and is
trimmed with heavy butter-colored lace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
WOMEN THE 0 R OVER.

The women of Sweden want to vote, and
they nave sent a petition to the proper
authorities containing 142, 12S names. There
is a bill before the Riksdag to make
women eligible to all chairs in educational
institutions except those of theology. The
women have long had municipal suffrage
the same as men.
A fruit-bottling industry is the business
Of Lady Gordon-Lenox, and her success
as = business woman is said to be assured.
Very curious is the Industry entered upon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

In a sale at w. v. Snyder's a splendid
bargain may be had in silk petticoats,
and the showing includes all the new and
fashionable colors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
@ ' sae g g 9@g 9

by the Countess of Dessert, who has
started a tobacco-growing industry in the
County Kilkenny.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

One of the most beautiful of the seasons
gowns is shown at the French Shop" 1t
is of brown chiffon, embroidered in gold
threads and beads. This is trimmed with
lace dyed to match, and is made over
soft brown silk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton have bought the Jumel mansion in
New York for their permanent headouar-
tiers in that city. this being the old Wash-
ington headquarters, and it was opened
one day last week. The ladies had verv
much trouble securing the house, but
of the result.
Mrs. Edwin Gould is the most retiring
Of the wives Of the wealthy Gould BROTH
ers, and Is seldom heard Of except anonz
her own aetAdf intimate friends. She never
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
!.
N EAHNPERS

Small chatting dishes made just large
enough to hold sufficient for two people
are shown at Hartdegen's. They are made
of nickel, aluminium and copper, and are
tastefully mounted in ebony.
Combination undergarments in lingerie
and fine nainsook are attracting the at
tention of the prospective bride at Miss
Teresa Smiths shop, in West Park street.
The material is Of good quality, and the
trimming includes a variety Of laces to
select from, combined with dainty rib
bon
Dame Fashion predicts that for young
girls and misses gauntlet gloves are going
to be in favor. AT Marshall & Balls there
is a choice showing-not for dressy wear,
of course, but quite the thing for school
wear.
Tulle boas are the correct thing at the
present moment. They are shown at the
David Straus store in all the pale shades.
as we'll as black, brown and white. Some
are intended to go just about the neck,
others reach to waist length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-09
CRANE 6 co. SUE.
Ask for Six Thousand Five Hundred
From Miss Wooster.

Crane & Co. has started suit in
the district court to recover damages
to the extent of $4,000 from Lizzie E.
Wooster for her failure to prepare
manuscripts for them for readers ac-
cording to a contract the book con-
Germ claims to have had with the de-
PENDANT.
Allegations are made in the petit
ton in the suit which was filed with
the clerk of the district court yester-
day afternoon that the book publish
ers entered into a contract with Miss
Wooster whereby she was to furnish
them with manuscript for First. Sec
ond and Third Readers. The COM
pany claims that $4,000 was expended
for type, materials and supplies to
print these books and that it was i'm
possible TO use these supplies for the
books because Miss Wooster did not
furnish the manuscript and that for
this reason the company was unable
to have the books ready to offer to
the state text book commission for
their adoption in the schools of Kan
sas.
The company claims further that it
had to employ another author to get
up these books to enable it to present
a full line of books to the text book
and that this was done at an extra ex-
pense of $4,000, wherefore the COM
pany demands damages from Miss
Wooster to the amount OF $500 be-
cause Miss Wooster still refuses to
comply with the terms Of her con-
tract