davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
The HaH3grown Girl Has Many
Needs Parents Cannot Neglect

with a little lift of one shoulder and a
slight outward turn of the accompany.
ing hand, added to a wise, kind smile
that expressed a great deal more than
the question. Afraid of an old woman?
| haven't been hat for a very long
time! | do not mean that I haven't
been an old woman occasionally, hut
that l haven't been afra1dsof one-and
afraid of "a oma of my own age
never!-nor of a child-but it's these
srandmothers of d~ebutantes who have
forgotten more than l ever knew, who
correct Ell put me right with the
droop of an eyelid, who are too old at
lit is they who simply reduce me to
tears of rage and despair"
| would not dream of trying to in
struct these all-too-eapable young peo-
pie. Mrs. Nepedu Is quoted as saying in
a Philadelphia newspaper. l should in
fnitely prefer that a 1.-THE of their
knowledge might be impaired to me! 1t
is with the girl who is only Just growing
an opinion OF her own, or who has
grown a wrong one, that 1 wish to deal
with today. First of all, there is the
girl who is snubbed by her people.
Girls are supposed to rule the roost en-
tirely, and in many families they do
SO to an alarmingly ~unbecoming ex-
tent. / despise child-ridden parents.
But now and then one meets with the
H.n1InCar nn~ara tfnY, Of arttcIn6 -
boys and girls who fly at the entrance
of the guv'nor, sons and daughters who
resort to humiliating subterfuges and
petty receptions to deceive the lynx
eye of the Spartan mother. A pity. this.
Young blood will out. and when young
blood outs" in the wrong direction the
pity is stu more pitiful.
Daughters of this sort generally suf-
fer untold secret misery where their
appearance is concerned. Arrived at
the sensitive age. the seE-conseious
period. generally synonymous with the
beginning of an allowance Gin a house
hold of this type nearly always made
quate). mademoiselle's young vanity
pftdho ihtO llttlc uuuuilB SllOOlS OIL
experiment in the direction of hair
dressing, something different IN the
way of wells. a novelty in the direction
of neck ruffies or ~petticoats, and is 50
pleased with herself until she faces her
family-the ordeal by fire!
A generation ago her mother went
upstairs and "cut herself a fringet,-
such a bold stroke, for 'fringes,' like
Robert Browning's beard, could not be
again that minute!" Modern
mothers, please remember that incident
in your callov' teens. Because you nave
never dressed the child in a particular
shade of color, do pause and think why
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
An Out-of-the-O Ordinary Breakfast s


| basting with melted butter in which 9
mixed.
Serve with watercress garnishing and
put frills of paper on the drum sticks
Slender fingers of buttered toast should
be laid crisscross on the serving dish
then the chicken laid whole on these
with the breast side up and a little
bunch of cress on top.
For the corn f~ritters rinse the kernels
in milk. then drain. To every cupful
of corn allow half a cupful of cracker
dust and half a cupful of rich milk
half milk and half cream is better yet
two eggs well beaten, a ~teaspoonful OF
graduated sugar. and salt and pepper
to taste. Mix well.
Put a piece of butter the size of IN
egg in a skillet, and when this is hot
drop into it tablespoonfuls of the bat
ter. frying until these are of a golden
brown and crisp at the edges. Pile on
a hot platter covered with a napkin.
Wash a small bunch of parsley and
pick the sprigs into small bits. leaving
out the stems for the omelet.
B. at four eggs-whites and yolks
separately-to a froth. To the yolks
add a tablespoonful of or, am. the pars-
ley and salt and pepper, then fold in
the whites.
Have a generous lump of butter in
the skillet. and when this is smoking
hot pour in the egg mixture. cooking
over a moderate fire until it begins to
set. when fold the edges over on the
centre n turn, bringing the folded
side to the pan. Cook one minute, then
slide off on a heated dish with the
folded side still underneath. Garnish
with parsley.
For the Johnny oake sift together
two heaping cupfuls of yellow corr
meal with one of flour. a tablespoonful,
OF ~sranulated sugar, e t~easpoonful of
salt and a heaping t~easpoonful of bak-
ing powder. =
Beat the yolks and whites of three
eggs, first separately. her together.
then with two cupfuls of milk and a
heaping tablespoonful OF butter, melted.
Stir together the wet and the dry in
gradients. beat thoroughly, pour in a
wel.-greased shallow baking pan and
bake IN a hot oven for twenty-five min
utes.
Cut in squares when done and serv4
smoking hot with lots Of butter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
UNDER THE YOKE.

| cannot wear the clothes
l wore last spring. alacki
Because my waistband now has crept
Quite half way up my back.
AS for sleeves, more doiorous
Than yer is my song
Whereas they have been full and short,
Today they're small and long.
Fen ones anatomy is not
Exempt from sudden change!
We take on flesh, or cast it off
In passing strange
Dame Fashion says: You must be fat,
Or svelte, or quantity lean:
More Botticelli- like"-and loi
No other type is seeos
On. Mother Eve, why did you not
Withstand the ~serpent's wiles?
Then We, you daughters, had not
known
This curse of varying styles!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
The Beauty Line in Hats


L 'HE beauty Inc in the world of millinery is the graceful n sveenfns
curve OF the brm which lends SO great charm to the most striking Of
ina new picture hats,w Viii LENT tn cas- of he Large touues whether thev
may happen to be made in fr or in marabout. in velvet or in silk il is the ~
me OF the crown Which gives them their cachet of distinction.
ne large black satin hat is a casein point for it is carried Out in a share
"mn canno Islt to prove becoming. if only because OF te "a in which tbe
"e oh forms p ehghtfn background for tbs couture. This shape has an
o"r uNahtage too from the faett that the flexible bhn cn be bet about in
any "a That may happen to suit the wearer bt.
ne round' high row too lis significant of the coming mod ne sim
49, :" 'e Nmmhng is another great attraction, consisting as it doesm merely
o. w very large white wings set closely together am held in Mace nv hana
OF bac velvet ribbon, which enctrces the crown
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN.

White embroideries are wonderfully
becoming to elderly women with gray
hair and are rapidly becoming appre-
ciated by them.
They are used as trimmings for morn
ing house jackets and for fancy work
aprons, With lower edges upturned to
form deep pockets.
Since women Of all ages are again
using night caps, muslin embroideries
have gained additional popularity.
The narrow edgings are gathered into
frillings, with which TO border the cap
and the wids touncings employed for
the strings IN Hen Of ribbons.-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
Checks and PZaids Popular

A HOST Of smalc checks n paids are a leading feature. These come in
~ the light shades of gray, an color, black and white, blue and white.
= etc. It is a little startling att first to see a suit of such matrial trimmed
give. 1t q thought Even the linens aret trimmed with big ut jet buttons. and
they, is we'll as the woo1s TAX. to themselves black collars of satin or MORE.
Stripes and plain materials are equally conspicuous. AS yet there seems tt be
n @ leader The leader will fall into place after the openings next month,
A serious ryal to the ago is the loose house-coat of net, lace or ninon
This is usually sashed open a the sides heavily weighted With coarse
lace. firing or metal trimming % make it hang WELL 1t is worn, Of course,o over
time, perfect security from "sioppness" And here I may say a word in season
Oh thu supreme Importance of exquisite neatness in EMBARRASSING footwear and
al the minor details to counterbaIance the negHgee effect If a teagown
In Paris thu shawls o embroidered crepe worn by the women of Spain ara
IN loechh avo Tit rich elornc, the heavyc embroidery ta accentuate and
beautfy these wraps make them most effective with a white toilette. and when
they are thrown over the shoulders and crossed n the left. as or efurs have
been all winter, there "a pc no question as to their supremac
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
A Little Praise Goes a Great
Way With the Chicks
but Don't SC0ld.
BY R EVAN NEPEAU.

T HAVE been thinking a great deal of
l the wants OF the average girl-the
quite young girl. the girl in the really
Chick stage, just emerging from the
egg of the schoolroom n the chicken
run of the world. where there is much
to learn in the way of things worldly
or should be. This article is not for the
finished femme du monde at Is, a cred-
ture whom 1 frankly abhor, and from
whom I fly as chaff before the wind. l
was talking to a genuine femme du
monde of the right age the other day
on the subject of these precocious
young ladies'. and she agreed with me
as to their terrifying capabilities.
afraid of a man of any age?" she said,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

and pass with them thick sweet cream,
grated maple sugar and a little shaker
of cayenne.
1t will be difficult to convince the
initiated, but a. single shake of red
pepper improves the flavor wonder
fully.
Have the spring chickens SO care
fully picked and singed that not a
pin feather remains, then cover with
Slightly sailed boiling water and par
boil for three minutes.
s This sound like heresy, but the pro-
cess in no way Injuries the flavor, and
it does obviate the unappetizing red
cess which is too often present after
hasty broiling.
After parboiling. wipe the chicken dry
with a clean cloth, rub well with but
ter. salt n pepper then broil to de-
licious BROWNIES over a quick fire,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
Old Women Try to Look Young
and Lose Graceful Charm of Age
Striving toAvoid the Appearance
of Decrepitude Produces Re-
suits Not Pleasant.
no men grow cid more gracefully

no men grow cid more gracefully
than women?
Sounds like a woman's club question,
and like most woman's club questions,
1t leaves much to be said on both sides.
Moreover, after we've argued our
selves into a fine frenzy we'll have to
agree to disagree-the accepted ending
Of woman's club questions.
My opinion, Madam Chairman, is
this:
There is no such thing as growing
old gracefully nowadays, because there
are no such things as old ladies'. Az
least, there are very few, and they all
move in the u-npretentious circles that
haven't been teo madly attacked by
the social bug./
The average woman of social ten
denotes, after she has reached the gray
hair-and-crow's-feet milestone, begins
to grow young. Those first gray hairs
are promptly culled. Their successors
are doomed to dye Wrinkles roll away
under the influence of up-to-date rub
Der massaging apparatus, and compli-
Gated gyrations spell terror to en-
~croaching pounds.
For a time all goes we'll. Old age
retires to the tall timbers, apparently,
n milady struts trlumphantly. But
she maintains her youthful appearance
only by constant vigilance. Sometimes
she wakes careless, and then what do
wessee? A caricature-a woman Who
is neither young nor old, who has the
face of 60 minus its dignity, with the
manner of 90.
There is no sigat on earth more pitt
full than that OF an old woma in
youthful frils and furbelows. with
darkened eyes and rouged cheeks that
try in vain to give the lie to the crows
feet and loose ines around the mouth.
The woman who does grow old
gracefully is she whose thoughts are
right; whose finencss expresses itself
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
Favoriae OId Poems Of Famous Poets
The Chambered Nautilus.
Born 1909.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

This is the ship of pearl, which, poets
feign,
Sails the L~-shadowed +. lin,
The venturous bark that filings
On the sweet summer wind its purpled
wings
In CULTS enchanted. where the siren
sings,
And coral reefs lie bare,
Where the colo sea-maids rise to sun
their streaming hair.
Itn webs of living gauze no more UNI
furl;
Wrecked is the ship of PEARL
And every chambered cell.
Where it's dim dreaming life was wont
to dwell.
As the frail tenant shaped his growing
Before thee lies revealed,
Its irised ceiling rent, its sunless crypt
unsealed!
Year after year beheld the silent toll
That spread his lustrous coil;
Still. as the spiral grew,
He left the past years dwelling for the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

\ HEN a menu a little out of the
ordinary Is desired these sug-
gestions will be found acceptable, not
only because every one of the recipes
has received h enthusiastic indorse-
ment from all who have tested them.
but because none is beyond the skill
of even the amateur cook.
MENU.
Berries
Broiled spring chicken Parsley omelet
Corn fritters Johnny CAKE
Cucumber cubes with chives
Coffee
! At this season, berries being plenti-
full, serve only the largest and ripest
possible.
Do not hull them, but keep them on
Ice until ready to serve. Then rinse
In ice water, drain dry and pile on
small glass saucers or china plates,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
Removing MiIdew.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me how TO remove mildew
from a white linen waist. | tried butter
milk without success. NJ. S.
parts powdered starch and the juice Of
a lemon. to form a paste. Spread this
on both sides of the material and let 1t
lie on the grass in the sun until the
stain comes out,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
DAILY HEALTH HINT.

With warm, humid. sultry days,
such as the city has been suf-
fering lately. p~erspiration doubt
lessiy has been profuse and there
need be no measures taken TO
induce 1t. But IL the body feels
hot and parched and there is no
perspiration the warning of i'm
pending heat ~prostration should
be needed. Drink cool water,
not ice-coid. freely; seek the
shade and stop exertion; use q
fan and loosen the clothing.
These simple precautions may
avoid the very serious results to
the entire system which always
follow prostrations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

then peel and cut the pulp in inch
squares. Soak these in ice water for
al hour before serving. then pile or
salad plates. sprinkle with finely chop
ped chives and pour over a dressing
made of a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. salt
and paprika or white uepper to taste.
Only pour on enough to coat the cube.
Allow as many tablespoonfuls of
~ground-not pulverized-Mocha and
Java mixed as cupfuls required and mix
to a paste with the white of an egg,
then stir In a cupful of cold water to
every four tablespoonfuls of coffee, set
on the fire and let come to a boil which
foams to the top of the pot.
Fill up with boiling water to make
the required amount and set aside
where it will keep hot, bat not boil, for
five minutes. when serve at once in
heated cups.
The result will be amber-clear fra
grant coffee, requiring only the addi-
tion of eream snd cut sugar to make
~ - =. 8"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
AunTM
rMEME8 Is
FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
nDnoahac

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
aPeaches
Farina with Cream
Tomato Omelet Hot Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Dreamed Fish
Saratoga Potatoes Cucumbers
Crackers Cheese
Stewed Prunes
Cookies Tea
DINNER
PURGE of Carrots
Fried Bluefsh
French Fried Potatoes
String Beans
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Cup Custard Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
Died 1894.

Stole with soft step its shining archway
through,
Built up it's idle door,
Stretched in his last-found home, and
knew the bic no more.
Thanks for the heavenly message
brought by thee,
Child of the wandering sea.
Cast from her lap, forlorn!
From thy dead lips a clearer note is
born
Than ever Triton blew from wreathed
horni
While ON mine ear it rings,
Through the deep caves of thought l
hear a vo,ve hat sings:
Build thee more stately mansions, 0
my soul,
AS the swift seasons roll,
Leave thy ~low-vaulted past,
Let each e temple, nobier than the
last,
Shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast,
Till thou at length art free
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
A Broken Promise.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
I am %. and a young man called on me
twice a week for six months. Now. he is
away on his vacation. He promised TO
write several letters. 1 only received one
postal. today, saying he would see me some
night next week. Please advise me as to
whether to let him call or not. love him
dearly. HEARTBROKEN.
Dc not let him think YOU notice his
neglect. When he calls be as friendly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

of butter and the same quantity of
flour. Mix all together until the butter
is dissolved, add a quarter of a pint of
milk, pepper, salt and a pinch of mace.
Stir the sauce with a wooden spoon till
it leaves the sides of the pan; add a
teacupful of cooked fish cut into small
squares. Toss lightly till hot and serve
~ o~~e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

as usual, but do not invite him to cali
again. l do not think he meant to hurt
you 1t is not always convenient to
write when one is away from home.
Pretend Indifference, and if he cares for
You hen ask shortly for an expIana-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
Wedding Invitations.
Margery Doom:

Will you kindly tell me how ,ong invita-
lions should be sent out before a wedding,
and oblige. SUBSCRIBER.
Wedding invitations are sent out not
later than two weeks in advance of the
date for the marriage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

Natural color dress linens in an ex-
cellent weave has been marked down to
about half its former price at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

Children's Bingham dresses, WE'LL
made and in pretty %colors, are among
the very special bargains at the w. v.
Snyder Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

Coral cameo brooches, outlined with
settings of green AND rose gold. are
offered at the Goerke Company's at
moderate prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

A dainty dressing sacque of lawn,
with wide collar, full sleeves and fitted
back, will be found at L. s. Piaut &
Co.'S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
NEWS OR SHoRFPS

Stamped pillow tops of buriap and
strong linen for porch use are offered
At Hahne & Co.'S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

A pretty bathing suit. seer at Liss-
ner's. was of black mohair. with a
white pin-stripe. The collar, belt and
cuffs were of white pique.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

At the David Straus store will be
found fine lisle stockings, with double
heels and toes and thick garter tops.
They have been reduced TO about one
third of their original price.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

is 4, persistent rumor to the effect that the od-tnme pannf
/ be with US in the near future. which means the return of the d
- "tournure" OIL hustle, says a Philadelphia Inquirer writer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31

direction in which it can expand is to- wards the east.
 "Street cars? Of course we need street cars, and indications are that we will have them in a very short time. There are number of transportation outfits casting loving eyes in the direc- tion of Globe, and if one doesn t make good some other will. When the de- mand has been sufficiently demonstrated there will be no difficulty in interesting capital in the matter, providing the municipality does not want too much from prospective road builders. Globe should deal very literally with any bona fide request for transportation franchises and while it will probably not require a bonus to interest such here, the city would be well justified in offering every inducement is consist ently can."
 MT. Riemen is an eastern man, but has lived in Globe for the past four years, during which time he has made many very successful speculations in Globe real estate. His confidence in the future of the city and district is un- bounded, as is abundantly evidenced by his latest deal in unimproved real es- tate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31

is arranged in two compartments so that measuring the material is done au- tomatically. The mixture falls into Il mixer, where it is wet with water from practically inexhaustible well on the company's property. Ground and wet into thick paste, the mixture IS forced by the machine into iron moulds, either in the shape of smooth, sharp cornered brick, or into blocks of vari- ous designs, and is then placed on cars and hauled away to be dried by the air-not burned, as ordinary brick. At the end of thirty days, the output is found to have become practically inde- structible blocks.
 Incidentally, MT. Clark has secured the exclusive right to the use of moulds for building blocks which are consider ed by experts to be far ahead of the old-fashioned hollow block. The new pattern, while binding solidly the two faces of the wall, are so constructed that they leave continuous open space, not only up and down, but also for the entire length of the wall, giving more
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31

air space inside the wall than could be obtained with the older design of blocks, and the advantage of this arrangement will be readily seen by the reader.
 The plant is simple enough, but cost ly. Mir Clark owns the exclusive right for this territory to the use of the Ferguson patent brick and block press described above, besides which the equipment consists of forty storage cars built of iron, transfer table shifting the loaded cars to any of the several tracks which cover the yard with twelve-pound rails, drying sheds, store rooms and other accessories. Eight men and two teams are employed on the works and there are now 65,000 brick drying in the yard, besides quantity of building blocks of various patterns, but this is but slight lead on the de mand and the plant is being worked at its full capacity.