davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
Notes for the Kitchen Scrap-Book

To clean decanters, crush a n eggshel into small pieces, half the
decanter with water and shake we'll
Leather that has become dull and shabbyIookng may be very much
improved in appearance by being rubbed yer with the white Of an
egg. well beaten
Never put soda in water in which you wash china that has any
gliding on it. Soda Injuries the gliding. Use soap instead; this has no
in-efects and answers just as well.
Vanished paint may be cleans ed by using hot water which has been
poured over used tea leaves. ano wed to stand for half a n hour, and
then strained through a sieve. s
An umbrella when vet should be allowed to drain with the handle
downwards. When 1t is not in ue always unron It, o you viii nd
creases where it has been folded.
See that the sides or wall of sour meat safes are occasionally secured
with soap or soap and Stacked lime. All places where provisions ar
kept should be so constructe that a brisk current Of cool air car be
made to pass through them at will
A floor should never be swept in a room where there is a con-
taedous patient. 1t should be washed with a cloth dipped in borax
water SO that M dust annoys the patient and no assortment Of germs
re flung up in the air 10 drift out of the window.
Camphor is most useful as a d eodorizer for the sickroom- Place q
lump of it in a old saucer and when required apply to it the tip Of
ing freshness.
Nothing will bring so fine a polish n steel hre-rons as fne coal
ashes, which must be sihd to separate them from the cinders I is
only necessary to rub the iron daily with i piece of dry linen dipped
in the fine ashes in order to ke p them in splendid condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME Il
" s:.,' . ADVICE .; 4 q: Pro-.
by MARGERY DOOM

not answered her letter, as I heard
she said she could get me easily If she
wanted to. She knows I GO with an
other girl. Please tell me II 1t would
be impoite TO decline. ANGRY.
II she has named an evening you
might plead an engagement. II che
has not Just write a courteous reply,
saying that you will be pleased to esH
In the neal future. Name no time. II
is not likely that she will write asalo-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
Split Pea Soup.

Wash one pint split peas; put in two
quarts cold water in saucepan over the
fire; add one-half tablespoonful salt; as
soon as 1t boils add one-half cup fine
cut celery and one large peeled potato,
cut int pieces. Fry in one tablespoon
full butter OF drippings two fine chopped
onions five minutes; add to the soul
with one fine cut carrot: cover the
saucepan and boil the soup till done;
season to taste with salt n a little
white pepper; serve with small squares
of toasted bread.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
MS ONLY RELIEF.

IF houses were built in the good old
fashioned way" he growled, Il could
relieve my feelings by slamming the
door,"
Then he slammed the portieres in an
extremely vicious manner and left the
oom.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
Evening Refreshments.

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am going to ask several girls to
spend an evening with me. Please tell
me what to serve and oblige.
UNCERTAIN.
Chocolate and cake or little cakes.
ice ream or frappe and cake, or fruit
lemonade and waters would be quite
sufficient. If you want something more
elaborate serve a salad, thin sand
witches of tongue or cream cheese with
lettuce, coffee, cake and Ice ream
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
I am 16 and friendly with one Of the
High School boys. The other day I saw
him smoking and told a girl. He got
angry and we quarreied. Now we
don't speak. Please tell me IL I should
speak first. PROVOKED.
The matter is too ridiculous for seri-
Gus consideration. Pretend that you
have forgotten the quarrel and speak
TO him as usual.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
THE MENU RECIPES.

For each pint of milk dissolve one
half of a rennet tablet in a teaspoon
full of cold water. Put two tablespoon
fuls of sugar in a saucepan, add one
tablespoonful of milk n heat until a
clear syrup. Add the remainder of the
milk and stir until just blood warm.
Take off. add a few drops of vanilla
and the prepared rennet and pour Inn
mediately over the berries in cups.
Serve ice cold with cream and sugar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Long coats of rubberized striped
satin may be obtained cheaply at the
w. v. Snyder Company's. All colors
are shown. -
At Hahne & Company's may be pur-
chased. very reasonably, a three-piece
set of summer furniture, mission style,
stained green or weathered.
An attractive display of lace and
embroidery hats. trimmed with flowers
or crush bows of soft ribbon, may be
seen at L. S. Plaut & Company's.
Dainty handbags. made to carry with
light gowns, are of white or pale-col-
ored linen, embroidered in a fancy de-
sign on the outside. Shown at L. Bam-
berger & Company's.
Sheer combination garments, corset
cover and petticoat, adorned with hne
Valenciennes lace and tucks, are
marked reasonably at the David
Straus store. -
Dainty summer dresses for very little
girls will be found in lawn, batiste,
linen and China silk at Lissner's.
At the Georke Company's will be
found a complete assortment of articles
for the travellers bag, at very low
prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

ISIS MARY E. McMANUS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A Nc
" Manus, Of 10 Murray street. vas married to John A. Burke, of this
city yesterday afternoon ST. Coumbas F. {. Church, the scene
of the wedding, was prettiy decorated in palms, pink and white roses and
spring blossoms. The Rev Michael j. White, pastor OF the church, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride a gowned in white satin, hand embroid-
eed, in adorned with duchess lace. Lilies of the valley fastened her veil In
a topaz brooch, set with pearls III diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom,
was her only ornament. She carried a bouquet of nnes showered with or
chids. and ws escorted to the altar by her father The bride "a attended
by her sister, Miss Gertrude McNanuss who wore a drectoire costume of
white embroidery, inset with baby IRISH crochet lce an a Ia If white en-
broidery. She carried a arm bouquet of pink and white sweet peas Miss
Helen McGrath, of Summit, niece of the bride, who flower girl wore a
rock Of white lingerie batiSe. inset with lace and embroidery, and carried
pink and white rosebuds. Joseph Arthur was best nan A large reception
at the brides home followed the ceremony. After their honeymoon trip to
Niagara Falls Mr.. and Mrs Burke will make their home. for the summer In
Summit, and early in the autumn will occupy their new home In Third avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

Organizes n lawns are shown In
such pretty robe designs, both simple
and elaborate. The one sketched here
is quite plain. and just the thing for
morning wear. Belt and sash are of
the material. The waist Is finished
with German Val, Of a good strong
pattern that stands tubing well.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Shredded wheat with cream.
Mexican omelet Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon and onion salad
Dreamed potatoes Peas
Radishes
Cakes Jam Tea
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup
Fried Shad French fried potatoes
Tomatoes with French dressing
Strawberry junket Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
Muscular Exercise Better Than
Braces For Round Shoulders

STOPPING habits and round shoulders ire sometimes or, indeed. often
treated by bracing back the shoulders by means of straps.
Now. a n authority IN the treatment of deformites has lately been
Sntnrt IN, ue of such things.
He ays they weaken the muscles which connect the shoulder-blades
IN h body. and when the straps are taken off the muscles in front of
the body tend Il pull forward the chest and make the deformNy worse.
There is great reason and sense in this view OF matters, and mothers
should therefore, be veryc cautious in their use of all such appliances.
II a girl or boy has a tendency to stoop. the habit should be corrected
bv nroper eyTnnasic exercises, and by the drill which is o practised in
every weI-ordered school.
1t is a much more satisfactory thing to correct a habit gradually, by
proper use of the muscles, than to bind VI n st II muscles to their
obvious derfment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
UnweIcome Invitation.

My Dear Miss Doom:
A girl has asked me to call. I have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
LT. SUTTON HAD TWO
GUNS NIGHT HE DIED
Sergeant DE Hart, When He Saw
Weapons, Suspected There
Would be Trouble.

Annapolis, Nd, July 23.-The
fifth day of the inquiry into the
death of Lieutenant James n. Sutton
opened with Sergeant of Marine
James De Hart, whose cross-eXaln-
ination was continued from yester-
day. on the witness stand
1t was apparent no one of the of
fcers wanted to assume the respon-
sibility of having the weapons about
him after the shooting. Sergeant
De Hart testified that some officer
at the scene or the shooting handed
him revolver with the curt com
mand to take this
De Hart is bright appearing
young officer. hardly more than a
boy, and he created considerably
amusement in court by frankly ad-
mtting he had been out with friends
the night in question and was
slightly under the influence of
liquor" He\said. however, he knew
what was going on around him.
De Hart said Sutton carried two
| revolvers' and that he DeHart) did
not stop to ,talk with him long. The
witness did not know about the
| trouble Sutton had had in camp, but
/ thought something was up when he
/ saw the two guns Soon afterwards
De Hart heard the shots and ran
back to the scene of the shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
Five to twenty-five Years
for Fallen Teamsters'
Leader.
FOR MURDER ATTEMPT
Brutal Personalities Are a Men
ace to the Cause of Labor,
Judge Holds.

New York, July 23.-Cornelius p.
Shea, former president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamster5.
found guilty Wednesday of attempting
to murder Alice Walsh, a former Chi
cago waitress, with whom he had been
living here, was sentenced today to
serve not less than five nor more than
25 years in prison.
Shea listened stolidIy to Judge Fos-
ters seathing remarks in pronouncing
sentence
Responsible for Prejudice.
Your services for humanity are
urged here in your behalf" said the
court, because you have been active
in affairs of organized labor. l be-
lieve in the right of labor to organize,
but there is prejudice in this country,
and we must admit its existence
against organized labor, because such
men as you dominate it with your
brutal methods and your coarse, Of
fensive personality, and part of the
community has come to look upon or
ganized labor as being composed of
brutes and securing their victories by
brutal methods.
Help to the Cause.
''But that is all wrong. believe
am helping the cause of organized
labor by Kidding it of one such as you
and sending you to states prison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
CENSOR IS ON JOB
Spanish Authorities to Allow
Nothing but Official Dis
patches to Go Out.
UNPOPULARITY OF THE WAR
Liberals and Republicans Are Charg-
ed With n Political
Plot.

New Orleans, July pa bulletin
reports General Marina, commander Of
the Spanish forces, has informed his
government that he will require 10000
men to insure a decisive defeat over
the Moorish tribesmen.
Madrid, July 23.-The Spanish au-
thorities are exercising rigorous cen
sorship over publications regarding the
war between Spaniards and the Kabyle
tribesmen i'm Morocco. Nothing except
official dispatches is allowed to be
printed.
Communication by telephone to the
provincial newspapers has been stop
ped. The government considers the
measures justified on the ground of
military necessity and because of the
anti-natriotic campaign being conduct
ed by the liberal and republican press
Newspaper Edition Confiscated.
An entire edition of Ell Pals was
confiscated today and all republican
clubs were closed. Persons arrested
yesterday in connection with demon
strations against the departure oi
troops will be charged with scditior
and tried before a court martial.
Political Plot Alleged.
The outside world, government off
cials declare, should understand, how
ever, that the liberals and republican!
are exploiting the unpopularity of the
war for political purposes, and they
are suspected by the authorities of in
citing reservists, who were forced il
| many cases to leave their familie.
without support, to resistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
MILLION DOLLARS Is WACERED ON
LIFE OF HARTMAN BY INVESTORS

New York, July 23-Dr. G. A. Dixon,
Edward H. Harrinan's physician, who
has just arrived here from ABROAD
said that Mr.. Harriman's health had
greatly improved since he went TO
Europe and that the finmcier was n
good condition when he left him at
Bad-Gastein, Austria.
Mr. Hartman is man accustomed
to long days work." said DIR. Dixon,
land he needed a vacation. He de
cided some time ago, long before he
sailed. to take rest abroad. All he
needed was a rest. He has taken IT.
and it has done him world of good
When he went on his last trip to the
west he planned his present trip &c
Europe There is absolutely no truth
in the report that he is suffering from
spinal trouble. The ligaments of his
back were Il trifle stiff for a short time
but that has all passed away.
Sends Orders by Cable.
From another source 1t was sale
that Mr.. Hartman. instead of obeyins
the orders of his physicians that n
must take a complete rest from bust
ness cares in order to recover com
pletely his health, is conducting i'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
CHARGES OF FRAUD
Notaries Said to Have Runners
Soliciting in Land Regis
tration.
INQUIRY BY GOVERNMENT
Total of .G,4.O Have Arrived i'm
Northwest Seeking Home
steads.

Spokane, Wash, July 23.-Ten thous-
and land hungry persons are register
ing daily for homesteads in the Spo-
kane. Occur d'Alene and Flathead In
dian reservations. The hotels here are
overcrowded, and with the coming ir-
rigation congress beginning Aug. 9,
beds and meals will be at a premium
The chamber of commerce is provid-
ing a list of accommodations and is
making reservations.
The registration at Spokane to date
is 3O,S95: at Occur d'Alene, 29.9S1, and
in the Flathead reservation. 1854, of
which 9,201 were received from Mis-
soula and G.593 from Kalispell. The to-
tai registration is 7G.470.
The registration recorded Wednesday
follows: Spokane, 4.GS5; Occur d Alene,
1881; Missoula, 21S; Kalispell, S6G.
The small registration from Mssoula
is due to the nonarrival of mail trains
from Missoula at Occur d'Alene.
Complaints Lodged.
Special Agent A. G. Elston of the
local land Office has gone to Occur
d'Alene to confere with Superintend-
ent Witten regarding alleged registra-
tion Irregularities reported at the land
office. Complaints were lodged by au.
thorized notaries claiming irregulari
ties on the part of other notaries.
That some notaries have runners out
soliciting business at the railroad ter.
minals is said to be fact. Superin
| tendent Witten has prohibited solicit
ng by authorized notaries and when
| the matter is laid before him the ac
| cused notaries may lose their commits
sions.
Wyoming Tract for HOmesteatls.
Washington, July 23.-Approximately
90S,000 acres of land in Wyoming were
designated by Acting Secretary of the
Interior Pierce as coming within tn.
enlarged homestead act Up to date
this makes a total of 11,5S4.0S0 acres
of land SO designated in Wyoming
The land in question is not susceptible
of successful irrigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23

mense financial and railroad transac-
tions BY cable from Bad-Gastein, where
he has been taking the cure,
The biggest gambling game in the
world today is not being played DIT
Monte Carlo or any similar resort. but
IN the quiet, quaint village where Mr..
Hartman is seeking to regain his
health More than million dollars.
1t Is ltarned, are staked by frightened
iinanc rs here and abroad on the
'L1ttlf Wizards life
Gamble ON Magnate's life.
WHIT unlocked this secret was the
news that pool of Wall street oper-
ators lad just taken out 100000 pol
Icy O the railroad czar's existence.
so ANXIOUS were they to secure this in
surane that they paid $4,000 for its
protection. although the policy runs but
one Var.
| bro,ers in this city who accept poll
cles i'r the Lloyds of London say that
lhe temendous speculation in Harri-
man ecureties or in other stocks and
pohds which would inevitably suffer IN
case # the railroad magnate's death
was Gle to the fever to gamble on his
death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
ELIOT SEES new CULT; AUTHORITY
WILL NOT Be ON RELIGIOUS BASIS

Boston, Mass, July 23.-President
Emeritus Charles w. Eliot of Harvard
university, in the course of an address
before the summer school of theology
on ''The New Religion" discussed
what might be expected as the coming
religion. He said:
LAS rule, the older Christian
churches have relied on authority, but
there is now a tendency toward lib
erty and progress, and among educated
men this feeling is irresistible.
I'm the new religion there will be
no personification of natural objects;
there will be no dedication of remark
able human beings and the faith will
not be racial or tribal.
New Religion to he Monotheistic.
Nov. let us consider the positive
elements of this coming religion. A
new thought of God will be it's charac
;eristic: the 10th century religion ac
cepts literally st. Paul's statement:
In Him We live and move and hav,
our being. This new religion will b,
thoroughly monotheistic. God will b.
so immanent that no intermediary vii
be needed. For every man God will b,
a multiplication of infinities.
This religion rejects the idea tina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
ARTISTS ROMANCE
John Lavery and His Chicago
Bride Were Sweethearts
of Years Ago.
ARE Welded IN LONDON
SuitOr For Hand of Hazel Martyr Be-
fore Her Marriage to DIR.
Trudeau.

London, July 23.-Immediately after
their marriage in Brompton Oratory,
London's most fashionable Roman
Catholic church, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lavery left the city for a wedding
journey.
Their destination is a secret. They
expect to return within a month and
will spend the autumn in London an1
the winter at Mr.. Layery's house in
Algiers
Beauty Attracts London.
Mrs. Lavery. who has Hazel Martyr
Trudeau of Chicago, is esteemed one
of the beauties of recent London sea
sons. Her picture by Harrington Mann
in last years exhibition of the por-
traits of fine women attracted much
attention.
The engagement between Mrs. TEL
deau and Mr. Lavery had been kept Il
secret and only a handful of intimate
friends attended the wedding cera-
mony. The marriage was the culmina-
tiUl vi dH Ctu IOiIdllce- 14dNeTN wis
devoted to Hazel Martin a number of
y ears ago. when she, with her mother.
Mrs E. j. Martyr, was much in Paris
and Europe. Later she married DR.
Trudeau, son of the New York expert
on tuberculosis.
, Did Not Meet for Years.
For years Mr.. Lavery did not see
her, and meanwhile her husband died
leaving hey with a daughter. Lavery
met her again recently and the at
tachment was revived. Mrs. Trudeau
| has been seen at all recent art exhi
bitions with Lavery, who is 50 an(
much her senior
Mr.. Lavery is the famous Irish por
trait painter who bears the title y
Chevalier in Italy, and is member o
art societies all over the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
SHEA TO PENITENTIARY;
GRILL|NG BEFORE COURT

by her father, DR.. Rudolph Mem, and
her mother
DR.. Menn was in Chicago when
young Rothschild shot himself July II.
He received a cablegram from his wife
stating that their daughter was ten
porarily deranged over the suicide of
her suitor and he hastened to Europe.
Although Miss Mem was seriously
i'll, her father thought it best to bring
her back to the United States, in the
hope that change sof surroundings
might restore her shattered faculties.
The young woman had to be carried
on board the steamer on stretcher
She was unable to recognize either of
her parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
DEAD, PROPERTY
LOSS S750,000 IN GULF STORM

Houston. Texas, July 23.-Twenty
three reported dead, IA missing, in
jured, and property loss totaling $780,
900, is the result of the storm which
ragged over the southern coast of Texas
Wednesday, according to dispatches
received up to this morning.
Communication with the stricken dis.
trict is still fitful Not until full re-
ports are. received will the full damage
and loss of life be known
With six known dead on the tarpon
fishing pier at Galveston. the list of
II dead reported Wednesday is cut
down. Five of the supposed victims
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23

man is an alien or fallen being who
is hopelessly wicked 1t finds such be-
liefs inconsistent with a worthy idea
of God.
1T will admit no sacraments, ex-
cept natural, hallowed customs and It
will deal with natural Interpretation
of such rites. The new religion will
not attempt to reconcile people to pres
ent ills by the promise Of future COM
pensation.
Advent of Freedom Delayed.
Il believe the advent of Just free
dom for mankind has been delayed for
centuries by such promises The new
religion will not even imagine the
Justice of God Civilized nations re-
alize that legal punishments now fire.
quently fail of their purpose, and the
new religion cannot pretend to under
stand Gods justice, for there is no
earthly conception as comparison.
"The new religion will laud Gods
love and will not teach condemnation
for the mass of mankind. Based on
| the two great commandments Of low
ing God and ones neighbor. the new
religion will teach that he is best who
1 loves best and serves best. and the
greatest service will be to increase the
stock of good will"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-23
HUSBAND A WITNESS
OF MURDER OF WIFE
Woman Fights With a Burglar While
Her Invalid Mate
Looks On.

Hot Springs, Ark, July 23.-With
her husband witness to the attack,
but too enfeebled TO aid in the strug
gle, an unknown man, presumably d
burglar, unable to free himself from
the grasp of Mrs. Ellie p. Dorrence of
Helena, Mont, shot and killed the
woman in her apartments at local
hotel yesterday. Mr.. Dorrence when
the shot was fired staggered through
the darkened room and caught his wife
as she fell. Mrs. Dorrence was state
officer of the Order of Eastern Star of
Montana Five suspects have been ar
rested.