davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
1tebcr ben Gigeniinn Der Sinher.

@er elm renig in Der &in6eripe(t
befnunt lit, iueiB aud Elm @ort 81
er3dHlcn bon Dem Gi8enIinn uno
Srob, Der bcn Gr5icberu 10 biel 81
idoffen ma6tl Sitmals iin0 bic
ala9en Der Gltcrn iebr mnbcre6tigt,
benn lie iitb iel6It i6lllo an Dem
@ioeniinn Der &inber. Griuud)t Dn5
&inO ant Wlorgen, 10 ipir6 es 9es
frogt: D@iQIt gu nuiiteben ODER nod
Iie9en bleiben?" .&iuit Oh Sem
&leio6en nod nidt an5icbeu?"
DMclhe5 miait Oh bette, ba5 rpi6e
ODER bns peibe?" ~y8iuit gu 3lterit
anffce?" Soil iG Dir Den 53uder
hineiu aebcn nocr piQit Oh i'm iclbit
in ben Goiicr tbun?" .@iuit 9u
Gutter auf Sein 8r0t6en ODER So
nig?" Su bieiem Gone gcbt cs fort,
Sag fir Sag, ISOLDE fir ISOLDE,
Sabr fir Sabr. Sumner beiBt cs:
r@iQit SUP" n@iQit On ni6t?"
Sit CO Bel elmer iolhcn Gr5iebuna
nod su ipunbern, penn bnS Sinh
cigeniinnig mirb? Wan ioa bas
Sinh uidt inrmcr frageu. Netn, fur8
nnb bcitimmt mllb man 81 ibnl
rcOen: .Sa5 iouit Su uno bas ioQit
9u ni6t." @ibt bnnn Der Srpbfopi
5ur &nttport: o9iein, bnS mil i'd
nift". obcr Id nil bieies", Damn
miib nit nller Gnergie eingel6ritten
tperben. Don Ser mobernen Sugeno
fann man mr. gu pit ia9en: Tie
rimmt 81 ipie an Ilter, 10 an
4errl9iu9t uno Gigeniinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
Sas ScrS Sein liebt inns.

aonnten mir me Weni6en bod
bcgreifeu, bon pelher 2iebe 81 ms
bas Ser5 Sciu cntbrannt iitl Sieles
g0ttli1e Scr5 bat unS 10 icbr gelicbt,
baB tpenn alldl ale WenI6eu auf
grben. ale gngcl mnb ale Setli9en
pcreinist ibr @oglibite5 tbdteu, I'M
uns 5u lieben, lie bod nid)t Den tau
Ienbiten Sbeil Der 2iebe. Die SeIuS 81
ms trdgt. errciden ipiiroeIl. Seiu6
liebt ms unenbli6 unb mebr als 'iG
ielbit; er bat ms bis gum lle6ermae
geiiebt: sic rcbeten bon icinem
l%lebermab. oaB CT 81 Serululem ers
fiiQen ipQte." 8ibt e5 iuobl elm 9rOz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

Bere5 l%lebernlaB bon 2iebe, ais oaB ei,1
@ott filr iein @ei60pf ltirbt? CT bot
inns bis allf's Ieuberite geliebt: .Oa
er Die Setni9en lieb bate, 10 liebte CT
ne biz ans @noc." @ie lit es mogz
lid, Dob Seius MIR wenie bon ben
WenIdcu 9eIiebt miro. bab er nift Der
ein8ige @%e9enitanb u~nicrer 2iebc lit?
(St. Ilpboniu5 Waria.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

brief seicbIid feitleste. Sas @eieb
lit aber oliidli6ermeiie fein %unanta'ts
bares Gpangelium. Gs fann unO Iolltc
lpieoer ouf9ehoben merbcn, bamlt
ieber ebrli6e Ginranoerer Das gilrS
9crredt erlperbeu fam, lpie 5uoor,
unb ba3 lettere nid)t BLOB fir be
mittelte" 2eute ba lit. ~N. s. Sretc
2eituna".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
Die 6euhlerin.

Iamn: I6er, a0tbe, bn5 iHidt ii1
bod niht, oaB gu bier ans Dem Sem
tier Den por6eireitenocn Sraaonerz
ofii5ieren nadibauitl
&dt6e: Iber, Wanta, On peibt
bod, i6 intereiliere mid 10 iebr fir
= SferOel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
~ ~ "
Nie 2cere.

Ir8t: gs lpirD gut iein, tpenn Sic
nit SIREN frarten augen re6t bel in
bns Ni6ts iGalenl
Sntient: 8ut, bnnn ihnlie i6 in
meinen 8elp6eutel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

lld] port inter anpern tcl9e1oe Sns
I6rift:
,Sn mcmpriam!
Sier rnht
Wetne liebc fleinc Gabe
GbinhiIla (GbiGa)
Sieblt6 - liebcnh - nnb aMi'S
Sreucite selicbt,
persiftct ben 81. Snli 1895.
@sbse 8ptt Gid mir miebcridenfen.
10 betet Define Did e,uis licbenbe
Scrrin Selenc."
Ser Same Selenc mar nit ariefiz
l6cn Snflirabeu aeidrieben; peiter
unten iol9te cine Nafidrift in Ggbptis
Ihen Siero9lppben; Die aate mar Den
Iegpptern Elm bciligcs Sbier. Iui
einem 8rabitein mar audi elm fleines
&reu5 nnsebroht. Seltiam mutbet
gtnem au6 folsenbe @rabihrift an:
Sum Anbenfen
an mcine licbe fleine
ySnnba",
geiturben ben 8. Sftubcr 1891,
12 Sabre aft;
besgletden mn meinen lieben
sartlifen, iiieen
ySpttie",
ruclder ben fl. Mdrs 1896, int Glitter
pm II Snbren,
has Seitlife iegnetc;
hessleiden an meine liebc fife, fleine
Sin,
Suttie's Gufcliu,
gciturben ben 81. Mpril 1897
inn alter non IA Sabren.
Al revoir, darIings!
u. 6. G."
~Sreilif, iol6e albernc Gr5eIie be-
scbsn niht ale SbieriGuBs @ereinler,
aber oiele-lei 1lebertreibungen fommen
fait bel IQen Dor. Sebenfals be9iinz
iti9en tic tbatidhli6 burh ibr Sors
9eben Die Segriffsperpirruns ii6er Die
Steaune Der Sbiere gum Wenl6en unb
tpenben Ben Sbiereu cine 2iebe unb
Iufmerflamfeit 81, Die niht ibnen.
ionbern Den Weni6en gcbiibrt. 8enn
lie dllo noaen, oaB mir &atbolifen
ibre g~eitrcbungen pirfiam inter-
itiiten, miliien lie i6on @ieles in
ibrem gorseben dnbern unb ii6 nas
mentlif iiber has 9esenieitise Ser
baltuib bon @eni6 unb Sbier flarer
tperoen nls bisber.
vgiele Inbdnger bes Sbierihubcs
b%ebaupten. bob erit Die grfenntniB Der
Hotbipenbisfeit bes Observation-Disclosures
Die @ese babnen perbe. Sas lit cine
5Guihun9. Die G~rfabrung Icbrt.
bab man elm GROCER Sbierfreunb fem
unb bod fir menidli6es glenb fem
5er5 baben fam. Wan fanee alIp
lieber nit Dem Weni6enihus an, unb
ipcnn man IN bieiem Yunft feline
S6uloisfeit getban. 10 9ebe man gum
5bieri6use in berniiniti9en 8ren5en
iiber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

Sic 3eitnns mnhte bu5u Die bittere
Scmerfung: oas Sroletarierz Sinh
mug ant bunfeln @inters Mpr9cn
bnngerno nnb in 5erriiicnen Sdrbcn
Scitungen a1tstra9en, unb Die Same"
tptiB nift, burh peldbelt 9tobiinn iie
tbr @elo an ibrem 5llnb beri6tperz
ben ioH.
"Ilf Dem .Sunbcs Sricbbof" in
Sonoon befinben iid etipa so @rGbcr
nit einem acknowledgement 8rabitein.
@iele 8rd6er iinb nit Slumen be-
oflatt5t. Ser &ultos unb S~pbtanorGz
Der beriidcrt. DAB bie jGbrli6c Mietbe
fiir Elm 8rab Z Shiuin9 unb 6 Tcnce
betrdge, uno baB biele @unoez ,ino
anscns2 icbbaber jnbreinns oieien Sc
fra9 fir Bic @rdbsr ibrer 9ieblinoe
be5ahlen. Sic ionberbaren Grab
Snldriften 5eugen bon Den pcrihroz
bencn Sheen Der miibigen Heiden in
2onbon. @or eini9eu Sa6rcn fanb
iif bort inter anpern fcl9enbe en-
I6riit:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
CONTINUED From Yesterday.)

YES. She's got a stage career all
doped out, an nom an pops been
lettin' her dream. An it's all dead
wrong"
Whats wrong about it,"
Every old thing. Say. don't tell me
you've encouraged her, tool"
"O'Brien asked my advice, an I
didn't see anything to stop her.
well you are a lot of yaps," de
clared Patsy emphatlcally. cant you
see she amt to be trusted outside the
front yard? Not that she amt good
and sweet, but she amt got any head.
I don't know where she gets 1t, but
she's shy on KNOWN the difference be-
tween right an wrong"
But If she went with you. Patsy
81 can't stay with her, Dan. How
can I? I'm comm to-you.''
"She's all right" he said, with o n
viction, taking her hands.
NO" dissented Patsy. 1--WE seen
too many, just her kind, sweet an
pretty, begin well an end bad"
"If it's as bad as that the stage is
no place for you. INC I'm not goin' to
have you return to It," he announced
firmly.
"What do you mean. Dan Mallory? p
she demanded, staring blankly at him.
"I didn't say every girl was bad OF
wanted to be. Do you think I Oh
Dan-that hurts-that hurts
She turned away, and he followed
her contritely.
I'm sorry, Patsy. didn't near
that. You know-I trust YOU, but
you're a long way from US. an l gel
to worryin' sometimes for fear some
rich Teller II want to marry you
"Well no rich Teller does she
laughed. Though I'm a chump to put
you next to the fact. You're the only
man as wants me, an you can't lose
me, Mr.. Mallory"
He caught her in his arms and kissed
her.
II guess we'll tandem pretty WELL
he said. Now give me another kiss
just to keep me goin'. I've got to joir
Crawford. He'll wonder what's be
come of me-"
Nix she answered. playfully
breaking away from him. 'You'l
have to come back for It."
He went out, and she gazed afte
him through the window, her Who'll
soul beaming in her eyes.
"He's the goods, all right" she mur
INJURED.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
EEAARRTT.%10-ADYICE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
BY MARGERY doom.
She Forgot That He Was to Call.

She FOrgo That He Was to Call.
Dear Margery Doom:
l am a young man of 20 years. Last
Monday l went to a dance, where I
was introduced to a young lady, who
was very nice. After having a few
dances with her I escorted her home,
and asked If / could call on her
Wednesday night, and she consented.
When 1 called that night her mother
told me she had gone out with another
young man. The next day I met her
n asked why she did this, and she
said she had forgotten about the en-
gagement with the other fellow, and
asked me to call Sunday. Now, Miss
Doom, I would like to know If she loves
me, or If h is trying to make a fool
of me. I love her dearly, and will
wait for your advice. G. V.
1t is hardly likely that she is very
much In love with you, having only
met you once or twice. If you had
made much of an impression she would
not AVE forgotten that you were to
call. But the least you can do is to
give her a fair chance. Call Sunday,
and If she is not at home, just make up
your mind that you care nothing for
her, and do not want to see her
again. 1t will not be very hard to
forget her, in the face of such treat
ment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

Also, would 1t be improper for a girl
to propose? There is a young lady who
has been going with a young man for
about a year and a half. He is very
bashful, but thinks a great deal of her.
Their families have been friendly for
years. Kindly answer both Of these
questions, and oblige, II. S.
You have no right to even think of
this man. whom you know is married.
1 would advise you to forget about him
as quickly as possible. Surely you have
will power enough to give up thinking
about him, when you are so thoroughly
aware of how wrong 1t would be to
let the affair go on.
1t would not be exactly improper for
a girl to propose, but I cannot imagine
a very nice girl doing so. If, after
she married, a girl was not happy, how
would she feel when she remembered
that 1t was she who proposed. She
could only blame herself. 1t would be
better for FOUR friend to help her bash
full sutton by such discreet encourage
ment as all girls know how to give, and
let him do the proposing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
To Improve the Figure,

Inc stair cure for heavfness and other
evidences of advancing years is easy to
those who live on the top floors of
apartment houses, which are without
elevators, but residents of more luxu-
rlous quarters sometimes find it difficult
10 persuade themselves to keep It up. A
physician in London says that If a
IN wants to keep agile and young
looking there is nothing like climbing.
1t is especially recommended to women
VINO would willingly undergo a course
of physical exercise in a gymnasium If
they had time to do so. 1.-THE majority
of women" says the physician, ARE
benefited by stair climbing. If they
arrive at the top a little out of breath
they need not be alarmed. 1t is only
because they are out of practise in this
form of exercise
The woman anxious to reduce her
figure would do we'll to practise this
simple form of exercise. She would
have little occasion to p%atronize the
gymnasium if the little things like
walking, stair-climbing and simple
home exercises were given more thought
and attention.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
To Remove Pench stnins.

Place a tablespoonful of sulphur on
a plate, add a few drops Of pur alco-
hol and ignite. over this place a tin
wet the stain and hold over
the small opening in the funnel. Al
low the sulphur fumes to come In con-
tact with every particle of the stain.
The action is a quick chemical bleach
ing, which is effective for any stain on
white goods. BE sure to rinse the ma
terial Immediately and thoroughly In
weak ammonia water, and then launder
as usual.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

Leftover Vegetables-Many people
throw my odd bits of vegetables that
are left over into the garbage barrel.
a far better plan is to rub them
through a sieve and use them as
t~hiekening for soup. The rubbing
through is very little trouble once the
knack is acquired. and they make the
soup far more nourishlng and palatable.
/ use n rather fine wire sieve and a
fat-bottomed one-pound jam jar with
which to rub things through.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
A Gift.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me what would be appro-
pirate to give a High School girl gradu-
ate for q present. 1 received an invita-
ton to h commencement, and 1 would
like to give her some little thing to
show my appreciation. 1t would be all
right to give a present, would 1t not?
Please answer right away, and oblige,
HARRY.
A bunch of flowers or a book would
be both appropriate n acceptable.
Roses are in season just now, and moth
ing could be prettier. If yon send flow
ers, have them sent to the school, with
your card. If a book. send 1t to her
home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

Interesting occupation for hot sum-
nner days is the embroidering of net
bands, which will come into play for
trimming the new autumn clothes. An
effective trimming is made by running
dlet net-in very simple design-with
different shades Of colored silk. Blue,
for instance, in three or four shades,
with possibly a touch of black or
white, will make a charming trim
ming for either a blue or black frock.
The net is completely filled in with the
darning and some modification Of the
~wall-of-troy design is usually en-
ployed. Nothing could be prettier
with which to trim an evening cloak
than a band Of embroidered net.
For the little girl of 3 years make
a dress Of white organdy and trim with
narrow lace beading, insertion and rib
hons. A good pattern for the dress is
one of the French models, showing the
long waist and very short, full rufled
skirt. AS children are wearing SASH
ribbons. use any soft silk ribbon for
making the sash, but do not have the
bow teo ornamental at the back.
Wise women WHO do not have too
many clothes take care to provide
themselves with a separate white skirt
to fancy blouses, One OF
the most s%ervieeable materials for this
purpos Is white p~oplinette, a skirt OF
which ont In many cores fits perfectly
O the hips and ripples gracefully
about the feet, where 1t should be I'm
tshed with q deep and obvious hem,
O,nc+ua+ed with a row Of soutache or
Hercules braid.
A plain shirtwaist, She bo9y being
made Of one piece of material without
a shoulder seam, is something TO De
appreciated by the woma OF llhllteo
time, If not limited MEANS tor the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
About RoIled Winter.

For drinking purposes boiled water is
extremely tasteless, but it can DO i'm
proved If the bottles are placed on ice.
Scientists claim that ordinary boiling
will kill most all germs, but it takes Il
higher temperature to kill many. Ster-
ilized water is considered as near pure
as is possible, hut some physicians
claim that ordinary boiled water will
cause numerous Intestinal troubles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Colored and stamped pillow tops, with
embroidery silk to match, are displayed
at w. Y. Snyder & Co.'S. They are nice
to take on the summer vacation for
pickup" work.
All silk rough pongee is shown In a
varied assortment Of colors at L. BAN
berger & Co.'S. The price is low
Pretty silk voiles showing the new
border effect will be found in several
of the seasons popular shades at Hahne
& Co.'S.
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'s there is a sale
Of embroidered linen collar and cuff
sets, with several designs from which
to choose.
A sale of embroidery, including every
thing from the widest %founcing to the
narrowest edging, is attracting atten-
ton at the Goerke Company's.
An exquisite petticoat is of white silk,
with rufies edged with black lace and
black silk ruchings. It was seen at the
David Straus store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
~ NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME y
SYNOPSIS.

Daniel Mallory. raee-track trainer. at Maple
Grove, Va, falls In love with Patricia, daugh-
ter OF the OtBriens. with whom he lives. She
suddenly quits the New York modiste for whom
she works and goes on the stage. Their we'd
ding date Is set. but misfortune ruins Mallory
Richard Crawford. wealthy New Yorker. visits
Mallory's plfce with a view to partnership, and
Nora O'Brien Is stricken by him Immediately.
O'Brien takes an instructive dislike TO him.
Telegram received from Patricia announcing
show has busted and she's on way home.
Nora determines TO go on the stage, and
Crawford Immediately thinks OF accomplishing
ber ruin
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
Health and Beauty
For Ebery Woman
Simple Exercises to EnproOe the Figure.
Care Of the Eyebrows to Add Ex-
preston to the Face:
BY MADAME ALTA.

makes my face look greasy. I heard of
n with gum arabic in 1t, blu can't re-
member what 1t is.
Hoping you will reply, MRS. r.
Here is an excellent remedy to i'm
prove the growth of the eyebrows:
Red vaseline, 2 ounces.
Tincture cantharides, "a ounce.
Oil of lavender, 10 drops.
OIL of rosemary, 10 drops.
Mix thoroughly and apply to the eye
brows with a tiny tooth brush once a
day, until the growth is improved.
When putting it on the eyelashes be
careful not to let 1t get in the eyes, or 1t
will inf1ame them. This will both
darken you brows and make them
grow heavier.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
Going to n Party,

Dear Margery Doom:
A young man has asked me to go to
q party with him. 1t is a birthday
party, and I believe he is going to take
a present. Should I take one. too? I
know the girl very well. Also, should I
accept flowers from him. to wear that
night? Kindly answer Immediately,
and oblige, FAITHFUL READER.
1t will not be necessary for you to
take a gift. unless you feel that your
friendship for the girl warrants it. BY
all means accept the flowers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

when 1t Is settled pour off the clear
solution. and it will be enough to add
to W. barrels of lard water.
Soda should be rubbed on cream spots
on linen before it is washed, to re
move the heavy grease stain.
The carpet sweeper will be found
more effective If pushed in the same di-
rection as the pile of the carpet, not
against 1t.
If a ham be plunged from boiling
water at once into ice water, the fat
will harden white and firm, giving the
meat a Inc color.
Be sure to place a pad under the OIL
cloth cover to your kitchen table. as 1t
lessons the noise, renders 1t easier to
clean, and doubles its wearing quail
ties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

hung on the wall, filed with lowers
and water and the vines a be held to
the wall with small tacks. The vase
can be entirely covered with loose foil
age. A number of these vases will be
found useful when n wishes to dec
crate a room for some special occa-
sion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
Cure for a.

Cure for Eczemn.
Dear Madame Alta.
VIII you please give me a prescription
for a salve. which cures eczema? I
have 1t on my hands for three months.
and used since that time patent medi-
cines, but without success. Over night
I wear gloves. Thanking you In adj
vance, p. MULLER
Here is a simple salve. which I am
sure will benefit you:
Salicycle acid, l gram.
Oxide Of zinc powdered, powdered
starch, GA.
Lanolin, 80 grams.
Vaseline, 10 grams.
Apply at night and wear a pair of
white cotton gloves at night. 7 am
sure you will find this will benefit you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
HoqU to Make
the Home More
AttracttUe

To Remove Paint from Cloth.

To remove Paint from Cloth.
Paint stains in cloth, when freshly
made, can be easily removed with tur-
pentine, but If they are of long stand
ing they should be softened by having
butter rubbed on them, and then be
rubbed with benzlne.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
She Loves a Married Man.

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a girl Of 20, and am in love
with a married man nine years my
senior, who seems TO think a great
deal of me. Should I go away and
forget him? Please advise me, as 1
am almost heart-broken to think I
canno be his.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

would Darken Her Eyebrows.
Dear Madame Alta:
l do theatrical work, so I would be
thankful to you if YOU would let me
know of something I could use to darken
my eyebrows and lashes.
I used the pencil and found 1t pulls
my lashes out: also tried vaseline. it
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
FOR THE SUMMER COTTAGE.

One of the attractive ornaments for
interior decoration is a h~orn-shaped
flower vase sufficiently large to hold
the roots of long vines. This can be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

The smart little blouse costume
shown in our exclusive illustration to-
day is made in linen, in a very be-
coming shade of rose, trimmed with
black and white striped pipings, both
on the bodice and the skirt, and fin
ished most effectively with a narrow
inner vest of black glace silk. and a
dainty chemisette of white embroidered
muslin, finely tucked and trimmed with
lace insertion. The bodice is arranged
very becomingfy also. with broad, fiat
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
The EOer7irG Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Cooling Desserts for Summer Days.
Ofber Recipes.
BY AUNT MATTY.

j., Economical Plum Puddtng-ThiS is
said to be equal to any plum pudding,
and Is certainly far less expensive. Mix
together a cup and a half of flour, m
cup brown sugar, one cup grated suet,
one CUP seeded ~raisins, one cup Of
cleaned currants or chopped prunes,
one cup of grated carrot, n cup of
grated potato, one-quarter cup of mix
ed orange peel, nutmeg, cinnamon and
Glove to taste.
Chocolate Bavarois-Four ounces of
powdered chocolate, two ounces of cas-
tor sugar, four drops essence of va
nilla, one pint of milk Cor half q pint
of milk and half a pint of cream), one
half ounce leaf gelatin and yolks of
three eggs. Boil the chocolate, vanilla
essence, sugar and milk together for
ten minutes; dissolve it in the gelatin,
and pour 1t over the beaten yolks in a
basin, stirring we'll. Pour 1t all back
into the pan and stir till 1t thickens,
but do not let Is boil. Strain it and
pour it into a mold and leave 1t to set.
If half cream is used, the half pint OF
milk should be boiled with the choco-
late, etc, and the cream whipped and
stirred in just before pouring 1t into
the mold.
Strawberry Hearts-Roll trimmings
of puff paste into a thin sheet one-third
of an inch thick, and with a heart
shaped cutter, dipped in hot water,
stamp into hearts. Score the top of
each piece with a small round cutter;
then prick with a fork, chill and bake
as usual. When baked cut out the
c%enters, where they were scored, and
fill with sugared berries. Decorate
with whipped cream.
Cheese Omelet-Prepare the eggs
same as for plain omelet, sprinkle over
half a oupful grated cheese, fold 1t
double and slip it on to a dish, sprinkle
half cupful grated cheese over the top
and set the dish for a few minutes in
a hot oven or under a gas broiler till
the cheese is partly melted; remove and
serve at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
EOuaehOId Hints.

To Soften Hard Water-Into four gal
Ions and a half of water, put one ounce
Of quicklime. Stir it thoroughly, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

Him-My name win live forever.
Her-Why do you think so?
Him-Bscause it's Smith.