davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
INNOCENCE.
BY BEATRICE BRoDSKY.
The lily IS so innocent,

The lily is so innocent,
And the pretty daisy. too;
Why can't we be as innocent,
AS loving, kind and true?
We could be the same. dear friends,
If we would once but try;
But we will always say, Il can't
And that's the reason why.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
TIE EUenfnG Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Recipes for Desserts and ReIhSbeS Thar
tVW Help the Amateur Cook.
BY AUNT MATTY.

Observation-Disclosures
Stewed prunes
Cream of wheat and cream
Goldfish cakes Dreamed potatoes
Graham bread Butter
Coffee
DINNER
Tomato soup
Baked fresh ham Dressing
Mashed potatoes
Dreamed Russia turnips
Apple sauce
Chickory salad
Apple tapioca pudding
Coffee
SUPPER
Parsley Omelet Buttered toast
Tea biscuits Fruit salad
Picked pears
Sponge cake Tea
Tomato jelly is particularly good to
cat with cold meat, n is made pre-
ciselv like any other jelly. quartering
the fruit. running out the juice over a
clear fire. then finishing off in the
usual way with fourteen ounces OF
sugar to the pint of juice, and a good
squeeze of lemon juice, or two or three
strips of thinly pared lemon rlnd may
be boiled with the fruit, II liked II
properly made, this is delicately rosy
and as clear as crystal.
C1ooseberry Custard-Prepare q quart
of green gooseberries for cooking, ana
Mace them to stew in half q pint or
water. When they are soft press
them through a wire sieve, and
mix them with three ounces or
powdered sugar and the ~well-beaten
ok of three g Place all IN d
saucepan, and stir over h fire, With
out allowing the mixture to come to
the boil. When the custard has thick
ened, stand the saucepan at once in q
bowl OF water, and allow to cool sradu-
ally. When quite cold pour into tail
eilstard glasses, and cove the top ot
each with a spoonful of stifiy beaten
cream favored with vanilla.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

In the spring the average mothers
fancy turns to thoughts of clothes, not
anIv for herself, but for the small MEM
hers of her household, and n of her
greatest problems is her small boy.
The most sensible dress for the sturdy
v~oungster is of a good, strong fabric,
cut ON simple lines, with an y to
many washings.
An excellent model, seen the other
dav in a Clinton avenue home, was a
taunty little suit comprising knicker-
Rockers and a long box-plaited blouse,
If blue chambray. A box-plait extended
down the blouse. from either shoulder,
he blouse closing under the left plat.
The neck was finished with a turn
wen collar. and the fun sleeves had
three-inch stitched cuffs. The plain
kniekerboekers We're drawn in about
the knee by elastics. If preferred, you
could gather the fitness on bands, clos
ing the sides with buttons or buckles.
With the suit was worn a stitched
belt of the material.
A desirable little prize for a small
card party is a tea straiper pineushion,
very easy to make. Buy a close
,neshed tea stIainer. paint a spray of
towers on it, then fill it with horse
bair. secure the horsehair by a card
hoard disk covered with bright-colored
six Conceal the edges OF the strainer
with a frill OF ribbon from one to two
,oehes wide, and tie a bow to the han
dc rv which the cushion hangs. Its
6aintiness win afford you a pleasant
surprise.
Waite chiGon, Venetian beading and
bit,A. velvet fi3bcn were used in the
forming O. the nlodish stock depicted
he.ewt.h. Tbe chiffon for the aabot, care
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

Cherry Croutons-Make some rounds
of toast. cut some neat fingers, soak
them in a little sherry n water, and
sprinkle with sugar. Stone l pound OF
cherries, cut them in halves, and ar
range them on the toast, covering with
a fair allowance of castor 6 and
place them in a moderate even. When
they are soft whip the whites of two
eggs to a stiff froth, beat in l ounce of
castor sugar, and flavor with a few
drops of essence of lemon Pile the
white of egg lightly over the cherries,
and return to the oven to brown. Have
ready some sweet sauce made of cherry
juice n sugar, favored with a little
wine. Pour round the croutons and
serve hot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

Save the garter hooks from old elas-
tics. They are useful for hooks on iron
holders, short towels and in many
ways can be used for a second purpose
To very good advantage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

Dear Madame Alta;
My skin is rough and scaly and
covered with red blotches. Can you
advise me how to make it soft and
white. The latter condition 1 noticed
after s~crubbing my face with the flesh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

Caramel Custard-Put one-half cup
full of sugar in an omelet-pan and
stir until it melts and is light brown.
Stir this gradually into one quart of
warm milk. Beat five eggs slightly and
add one-half t%easpoonful of salt and
one ~teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a
buttered mould. Set this in a pan of
warm water and bake about thirty
minutes, or till firm. Serve cold. with
caramel sauce made with half a cupful
of sugar In an omelet-pan stirred oven
the fire until light brown. Ado half a
cupful OF boiling water and simmer ten
minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17
y NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME !
HoeO 10 Make Your
Home More AffrocffOe.
HfnfS for EUerY Corner Of the House
Obof VIII SAGE Labor and Money.

to triokle down. spelling the silk and
making the wires rusty. Neither
should an umbrella be opened to dry,
for in this way the silk is stretched,
and later it becomes baggy, and 1T Is
impossible to roll 1t smoothly. The
correct way to dry an umbrella is to
shake it well to get as mueh water out
as possible and then stand it on its
handle to drain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

Semolina Blancmange-0ne and a
half ounces of semolina, one pint of
milk, one ounce of loaf sugar, yolk of
one egg, a few drops of lemon or other
flavoring. Soak the semolina in a
quarter of a pint Of milk for ten min
utes, then stir it into the remainder of
the milk, which must be boiling; add
sugar, and stir the whole over a clear
fire for twenty minutes. Take off and
mix in quickly the yolk of an egg
beaten up with flavoring. Pou into
mould previously dipped in water. This
is excellent served with stewed fruit,
jam or custard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

young couples start on. Let me wish
you success.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

Remember that household ammonia,
a tablespoonful in a gollon of rain
water, will benefit the weak-looking
plants just now. Put the water on the
soil only.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

BY putting lace handkerchiefs IN
warm water in which are a few drops
of ammonia, and using CASTLE soap,
they are easily washed and made a
beautiful clear white. Do not iron the
handkerchief, but spread it out smooth
" on marble Or glass, gently pulling
out or shaping the lace. Just before 1t
is entirely dry fold evenly and smooth
fy, and place under a heavy weight of
some kind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

To preserve an umbrella SO that 1t
viii last long enough and not look
shabby it should be carefully dried
each time it is carried in the rain.
To do this it should never be stood on
the point. thus permitting the water
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

Dear Madame Alta:
I would like very much to have you
tell me If a hair tonic" which con-
tains a small portion of acetate of lead,
say q ~teaspoonful to a ~six-ounee bot
Tie, would be injurious to use on the
hair. Please answer as soon as pos
sible, as l am very anxious. Very sin
cerely. NJ. r.
I know of no tonic properties in
acetate of lead. 1t is used in combina-
ton with other ingredients as a hair
dye, so I do not see how it could, benefit
you as a hair tonic. A good remedy
for falling hair is prepared as follows:
White vaseline-10 grams.
Castor oll-20 grams.
Calls acid-5 grams.
Essence of la~vender-10 drops.
Have. this formula prepared by your
druggist and rub into the scalp every
night.
Dear Madame Alta:
/ want to increase the brillianey of
my eyes. Would it be safe to use
%belladonna? Obllge, j. NJ. *.
I would advise you to let your eyes
alone. B~elladonna should not be used
except when prescribed by a physician.
Watch your health, see to your diet
and get plenty of sleep and your eyes
will not be dull.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

Waite chiffon. Venetian beading and
blue. vejveg fi9bcn were used in the
forming o. the niodish stock depicted
herewith. Tbe chiffon for the 5abot, care
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

The Japanese have a picturesque i'm
provement on the finger-bowls used in
our country. At the conclusion Of a
repast a tiny basket. of exquisite straw
woven in an ornamental design, IS
placed before each guest. This basket
contains a dlmy satin-paper table-nap-
kin, printed with apple blossoms,
chrysanthemums. iris. or some other
attractive design. and twisted lightly
into a hower-liSe shape.
Before being placed in the basket the
napkin has been slightly dampened
with perfumed water, the scent CORE
spending with the design, and it IS
this napkin hat the guest uses instead
OF dipping the hands into water.
For keeping plants healthy, take
a small handful of tobacco. and
steep it in boiling water till the water
looks like rather weak tea. When the
water is cool it is fit for use. with a
sponge or soft cloth. Afterwards re-
duce the strength of the infusion with
more water, and thoroughly wet the
earth round the roots. This is n OF
the best ways for keeping a plant
healthy and destroying insects.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

bAPOWsKI. aged 10. 81 Broome street,
Newark (boolQ; THOMAS YBoRRA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

aged 12, 7s7 summer avenue, Newark
(bookl.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
SIGNIFICANT ENDORSEMENT.

Much boasting has been INDUCED
by the friends of Senator Kittredge
over the fact that he has been indors-
ed by Sioux Falls travelling mems
association. 1t was a clever boost,
even though the movement was foster
ed and ripened in the senator's home
town. Ii the movement was
significant of the natural expression
of feeling of a bunch of representative
men for the senator, how much more
significant is the expression coming
from the Travelling Mems association
in the Black Hills, in Endorsement of
Governor Crawford for the senate
and commentator for his policies
now embodied in law.
This action Of the Black Hills trav.
cling men takes on added significance
when it is considered that they are as
far removed from Governor Crawford
as from Senator Kittredge in point of
residence and personal association,
and, moreover, they are resident in
that part of the state which has been
claimed absolutely for the stalwarts
and specifically for Senator Kittredge
in the present contest. These men
had recently heard both of the con-
testants in public address, they are
familiar with the records of the two
men, and they pronounce deliberately
for the progressive candidate. This
pronouncement is indicative of the
growth of the progressive cause, and
it is clearly suggestive of the trend of
popular opinion that in making this
Endorsement of Crawford for the Sen
ate and Robert S. Vessey for governor
the travelling men declared that in
their election lies the hope for the
continuance of the policies of Roose-
velt in the affairs of the state of South
Dakota. And as it is in South Dakota,
SO is it everywhere Sioux City Trib-
unp
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
WHERE is THEIR HOPE?

From what source or quarters do
the stalwarts derive any hope of carry
ing the state at the June Primary, is
mystery to the writer. From the
line of the Northwestern railroad run
ming from the Minnesota line to Gettys
burg south to state of Nebraska, there
are not over five counties from which
they can hope to secure even small
majorities. There is not a county
from Brookings along the line of the
Northwestern until Pennington is
reached in the black Hills in which
Kittredge can hope for majority.
1t is probable that Burke will get a
majority in Hughes county, but Craw-
ford and the progressive state ticket
will also carry that county, All other
counties on the line, Brookings Kings
bury, Beadle, Hyde and Stanley will
be safely Progressive. From that line
of counties to the south the only coun-
ties where the stalwarts have even a
fighting show are the counties of Lake,
Minnehaha, McCook, Dawson and
Douglas and yet it would be wild
estimate to presume that the aggre-
gate Stalwart majority of those five
counties would exceed seven hundred
votes. Giving to the stalwarts every
republican vote there is in the six
distinctive Black Hills counties and
yet they would be badly beaten. On
the line first mentioned, which include
Codington, Clark, Sphinx, Faulk and
Potter, the only county in which they
can hope for small possible majority
is Clark To the north. Walworth,
Campbell and Mcpherson counties
will more than overcome any stalwart
majority in Edmunds county, Roberts
county in the north east line will give
larger progressive majority than
Brown county can hope to get for the
stalwarts. Grant county, to say the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

and program in life. is that it will en-
able you to concentrate your energies
Emerson says, Concentration is
power"
1t educates the will to have plan
and program. Will governs the world
The men who have convictions, not
the med who have opinions, rule hui
man affairs.
Let us not neglect having Gods
power and wisdom linked with ours
in the working out of life's plrns. Alb
solute faith and trust in Him will
make our plan part of his great plan,
and bring our wills in harmony with
His will.
With faith in God, ignorance OF
the future does not discourage us,
but rather encourages us. for we re-
member that the meaning of our life
is SO large that we cannot understand
it, but God can.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
EPIGRAMS.

From Baccalaureate Sermon bv Rev, III
Preston.
Text, 81 am resolved what to do
Luke Is: 4.
Forethought marks the difference
between the child and the man. The
child thinks only of immediate graft.
fication; on the contrary, the man
regulates his present conduct by dis
tant consideration.
Looking into the future marks the
difference between the savage and
the civilized. The barbarian thinks
only of present fighting and feasting
The civilized man livas for the future
and makes sacrifices for the future.
Firth sayj: "An artist must see
his picture finished in his minds eye
before he begins it, or he will never
be an artist"
If we prepare for the future and
are resolved what to do, we will have
a plan and program for our life: this
will displace aimlessness and drifting
which means failure.
There never were so many fields
open to human enterprise as at this
time; nor was competition so fierce
as now. There never was time when
the strain upon men, even when they
have narrowed their energies to q
single field, was SO great as the pres.
ent.
One advantage in having a plar
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

IT may not be generally known in
the rural localities but it is fact just
the same that Crawford and his ma
chine own and operate both the Sioux
Falls Daily Press and the Aberdeen
American. Lake Preston Times.
None of Crawford's friends ever
denied that the Sioux Falls Press is
controlled by friends of the governor.
The Aberdeen American is not so
controlled. But while dispensing
wisdom in such chunks why did
not the Times explain that Kittredge
owns a controlling Interest iu the Ar
gus-Leader, and that the Kittredge
machine has the Aberdeen News un-
der full control, as well as all the
post Office editors in the state. And
in this last class we make no excep-
tion of the Times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

WHEN you read machine paper
and all the slush they are dishing up
in their endeavor to pull the wool
over the eyes of the republican voters
it will be well to remember that every
machine editor from Pierre to the
state line is now, or has been, hold
ing an office under the Kittredge ma
chine. This fact will probably make
it clear to you why they use SO much
venom and resort to so much decep-
tion in the hope of landing the old
machine back into office.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22


FRED YoUNGBERG is out asking the
people of Brookings County to give
him fifth term as clerk of courts
Place the crown of bristles on the
brow of the modest Freddie Brook
ings Press.
If eight years as clerk of courts of
Brookings county entities a man 10 a
crown of bristles, why doesn't eight
years in the senate at four times the
salary put Kit in the "crown of bris-
ties" class? Hasn't a man as good a
right to make a hog out of himself
over a small Office as another has over
a greater one.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

what he wants. Another thing he
never forgot was to vote to pay him
self mileage from Washington to his
home and back to Washington again
when he never travelled foot. He
even forgot that the people knew he
was the agent of Swift & Co., when he
pretended to be trying to bust the
beef trust. A good forgotten is good
thing, but instead of distributing
campaign buttons Martin should pro-
vide every voter with forgotten
equal to his own.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
No a6, Vol. XIX
Progressive Republican Ticket.

For United States Senator
CoE T. CRAWFORD
For congressman
PHILo HALL. Brookings. and
w. s. GLASS, Watertown
For Governor
X. S. VESSEY, Washington Springs.
For Lieutenant Governor
III. c. SHOBER, Highmore.
For State Treasurer
G. III. CASSIL, Canton,
For Secretary of State
S. c. POLICY, Deadwood.
For State Auditor
JOHN HIRNING, Herreid.
For Attorney General
S. w. CLARK, Redfield.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
III. A. USTRUD, Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner of School and Publi
Lands
o. {. DOKKEN, Toronto.
For Railroad Commissioner, 2nd Dist
f. c. ROBINSON. Groton.
For National Committeeman
THOS. THoRsoN, Canton.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

1t has come to our notice that some
peculiar tactics have been adopted by
one or more of the machine candidates
for the Legislature. The machine
candidate approached certain parties
known to be friendly to the interests
of the progressive faction, and per-
sonal friends of at least one of the
progressive candidate. The machine
candidate urged the voter to cast a
vote for his progressive friend and
"then vote fore me and only vote fol
two, Mr.. and myself" The
scheme is coarse. The voter knows
he is to vote for the nomination OF
three representatives and one senator
Kingsbury county being entitled tc
that representation in the Legislature
1t would be nice, if it could be made
to work, to induce the progressive re-
publicans to only vote for one ma
chine candidate, leaving the other
three names out. But it will not work
The average voter was not born yester-
day, neither is he in that class known
as a sucker born every minute. The
machine scheme, if worked success
fully, would leave only one.fourth OF
the progressive vote for the progress.
sive candidates, one fourth given to
the machine and the other half not
voted. When man attempts tc
work that old gag on you set the dog
onto him.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
Senator Vessey has not been assai

Senator Vessey has not been assail-
ed by one single honest criticism. He
is man standing above reporach.
He is man SO clean that no one has
had the hardihood to come out in the
open and attact him on single point.
He is man in whom those who know
him best have the utmost and most
unquestioning confidence. There are
but few men in the lime light of pub
lie gaze so worthy as Mr.. Vessey, and
none who can be held as his superior.
1t is pleasure to throw ones inhu-
ence in favor of man who so emf
nently embodies all that goes to make
up the ideal citizenship of an Amer
lean gentleman. Arlington Sun.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

Two towns in this county, Iroquois
and Oldham were recently visited by
Mr.. Martin, the gentleman now seek
ing a divorce from that Sex" be wears
at the front end of title of congress-
man, while on his speaking tour of
the state. At both places the gentle
man handled the matter of taxes with
a glib tongue. He presumed that
his hearers were ignorant and would
not recent any unfairness in his trade
He proceeded to compare state taxes
under the Elrod and Crawford adj
ministrations, taking the 1906 tax.
which was made especially low for
political purposes by stalwart board
who had failed to secure renomina-
ton or endorsement at the hands OF
the republican voters of the state, and
who deliberately made the levy SO
low that the first year under the Craw-
ford administration made deficiency
levy necessary to pay the debts left
by Elrod. He did not have the de-
cency to say that he was making a
comparison between an even and an
odd year, a year without a Legislative
session and one with Legislative
session and deficiency left from a
former administration He spoke OF
the taxes paid by Kingsbury county
farmers, but he forgot to tell them
that the increased tax was for local
purposes, that the county tax for 1907
was $l7, ,502.l2 greater than in 1905,
and that two of the county commits
sioners responsible for this great in
crease in the levy are now going up
and down the county asking to be
sen. to the legislature in the interests
of Mr.. Martins boss, Kittredge. He
forgot to tell his audience that the
state tax in this county for 1907, the
first year under the Crawford ad-
ministra,ion was $3.960SO less than
for 1905, the preceding Legislative
year under the Elrod administration
The fact is that Mr.. Martin is great
forgotten. He forgets nearly every
thing except that he wants to get
back into office, that the office he once
thought he had outgrown is now just
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

least, will be standoff; Day county
viii be standoff for Marshall county
and hence; Whence comes any hope
to the stalwart faction9 No wonder
there are no takers of the $l000.0C
put up at Sioux Falls by an Iowa man
on Mr.. Crawford. We are reliably in
formed that as soon as the 100000 is
covered there is S500000 more wait
ing for takers. Redfield Press.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22
For Representatives,

/ hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection as state representative,
subject to the republican primaries to be
held June 9th. 1908. The next state Leg
islature will elect a United States sena-
tor. favor the election of Hon Coe +.
Crawford to this Office. but If elected niy
vote for Office will be in accordance with
the voters of the state at the Jnne pri-
maries. If honored by reelection 1t vii be
my constant effort TO serve the people of
ny. county and state to the best of my
ability, G. w. STONER.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-22

EVERY progressive republican
should familiarize himself with the
names contained in the ticket at the
head of these columns. They are the
progressive candidates among the re,
publicans. The other names that
will be found in the ballot are the
candidates advanced by the old
machine.