davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
BABY MILLINERY.

sun bonnets for the babies are ador-
able things of shirred and corded lawn,
hand-embroidered lawn or s~prigged
dirlity, the last-named bordered by
minute scallops in the pink of the prim-
rose buds.
For the small girls past baby days
there are more pretentious hats in a
wider range of coloring, but the best Of
the models are still very simple, and an
overturned hat is an abomination for
a child of any age.
The round crowned, dropping brimmed
mushroom hat of the babies grown TO
more imposing size Is one of the most
popular shapes for the girls from 6 to
10, and varies in width and angle of
briin and in trimming. Many of the
play hats in this shape have only a rib
bon band and huttering ends of trim
ming. but others are more deliberately
trimmed.
Fine leghorn braids are worn even by
the very little girls for first hats and
are i'll hish favor for the older girls.
They wear well, fall In graceful curves
\and seem rather more childish than the
aviest and coarser straws.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
PRETTY PICTURE HATS.


Large clusters of roses in every
shade. pink and cream-color. damask
red and ivory white, may be seen on
picture hats in fine Leghorn straw.
massed closely together in front of the
brim, while round the crown there are
soft draperies of black tulle. Other
charming hats with brims Of black
crinoline are arranged with crowns of
black spotted net. half hidden under a
shower of moss rosebuds, some pink
and some white.
A dainty chapeau with a fairly wide
brim of biscuit-colored straw has a
crown composed entirely of loose
leaved pink roses and rosebuds. Encir-
cling this floral crown there is a folded
band of black MORE ribbon. drawn on
one side, through a diamond buckle.
AS for laces and nets. they are al
ways liked In midsummer. There's
nothing cooler and daintier in effect
than a graceful bow or drapery of
sheer lace or spotted net. Many Of the
very handsome hats are trimmed with
plumes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
WHAT ONE GIRL MADE.

a departure from the common bam-
boo and bead portiere is one made en-
tirely of exploded rifle shells. and the
paradox in the case is that the idea was
conceived and executed by a girl.
Her small brother had collected sew
eral candy boxes of the little shells
.22-calibre longs and shorts'-and these
she skilfulIy made into a set of por-
there's for the camp in the Maine woods.
She took a strong needle and a cork
and drove the needle through the cork
so that the tip Of the point protruded
and the ''eye" end was imbedded in
the cork.
1T was then a simple matter to make
a hole in the shell where the hammer
of the gun struck the percussion cap;
the needle went through the metal
quickly and easily. the cork keeping 1t
rigid while 1t was being hammered.
The shells were then strung on
heavy linen thread. which was waxed.
Each thread was shorter than the next,
and the graduated effect was very
GOOD.
The threads were then secured to a
section Of bamboo fishing rod and hung
over a doorway.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME Il
Outdoor Sports Excellent for Women
Who Wish to Take off Excess Flesh

developed while the left remains unim-
proved. The forearm principally shows
the BILE development, for tennis
playing has a greater effect upon the
muscles of the arm than any other ex-
ercise.
The mildest OF all outdoor games and
sports is croquet, requiring but a very
slight expenditure of force to carry II
on; at the same time 1t sgives an in
creased oxygen supply. S~emi-invalids
and elderly people find this exercise
%congenial where more severe forms
would not be practical.
Golf is suited TO all ages. 1t claims
fewer devotees generally than tennis
because the links are correspondingiy
scarce. Women cannot u off as
easily to their country club for a game
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Swimming More Than Anything
Builds Up Weak and Blood.
less Women.

as they can step into a tennis court.
Many women choose golf who cannot
stand the sustained effort required in
tennis, where uuiekness Of movement
and alertness are so essential.
The walking required exercises the
lower limbs. developing the thighs and
calf. The muscles of the chest. arms
and back are developed. and the rails
ing and stretching of the arms. like
tennis, wear off superhuous abdominal
fat, but in golf owing to the greater
force used. the benefits are even more
pronounced.
Horseback riding is an excellent exer-
producing a certain kind of exhila-
ration not duplicated in any other
form. The motion In riding stirs up
the circulation. and is especially good
for the liver and bowels. Short rides
are suggested for the beginner, other
wise the consequent painful soreness
of the Joints and muscles robs this
healthful recreation of Its charm.
Swimming Is the greatest of all out
door sports, for 1t brings all the
muscles OF the body into harmonious
play. Swimming is highly recommend
ed to weak, bloodless women, those
with too many nerves. and the women
who are endeavoring to reduce their
weight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Peaches
Shredded wheat with cream
Fried tomatoes Corn mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed chicken
French fried potatoes Peas
Cucumbers
Cookies Jam Tea
DINNER.
Cream of tomato soup
Veal loaf Lyonnaise potatoes
Lima beans
Tomato and lettuce salad
Peach shortcake
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

as follows: Use equal parts of Ice and
salt and freeze quickly 10 obtain a
granular texture. Turn the crank only
until the mixture is partly frozen, or it
may be left in the can without stirring
and when partly frozen by scraping the
icy portions from the sides of the can
and a slight mixing. the desired consis-
tency NAV be obtained.
Cherry Roiy Poly.
Into a pint of fiour mix one-half tea
spoonful of salt and three level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder; rub into
one tablespoonful of butter and mix
with milk into stiff dough. Toss out
on a flour board and roll or pat out
half an inch thick in rectangular shape.
Have ready some cherries stoned, well
drained; lay them on the surface,
pressing them slightly into the dough;
dredge with -four and roll over into a
loose roll; pinch the edge together and
wrap into a cloth; lay 1t in the strainer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Her Friend Is Angry.

Dear Margery Doom:
The other night my friend and I were
walking. On our way home, at 10 o'clock,
we met another girl and fellow. They al
came as far as my stoop. and after a few
minutes ] said good night and went IN.
Now NY friend Is angry. He said It was
! ude not 10 invite them in. and tina be
was surprised at me. Do you think I was
wrong? ANXIOUS.
You did quite right. It was too late
to invite them to come In. I do not
thlnk they expected 1t. Your friend is
trying TO make a mountain out Of a
mole hill. Let him know that you con-
slider yourself quite competent to decide
such matters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Answering a Proposal.

Dear Miss Doom:
Last summer, IN the mountains, 7 met
a young man from the West who was
very attentive. l. liked him, but was net
IN love with him. We have correspondent
all winter, 4 yesterday I received a
letter asking me 10 marry him, I do
not love him and never thought Of suen
a thing. Please tell me whether 70 an
swer the letter or not. SURPRISED.
Answer mis- letter. OF course. Tell him
tina: you are sorry you do not care for
him enough TO marry him. and THAI
you hope he will still be your friend.
Write as nice a letter as possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
THE MENU RECIPES.
Dreamed Chicken.

Boil a f~our-pound chicken until ten
der. When cold remove the skin and
cut the meat into dice. Put two table,
s~poonfuls of butter and two of -four
into a chatting dish and stir IN one pint
Of sweet milk. Stir until the saucs
thickens, then add the chicken. a level
t%easpoonful of salt and a s~altspoenful
of pepper. Add the chicken and heat
thoroughly. Serve on squares Of but
tered toast.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
o4dpice as to the :
Wearing of CoLors

The new hydrangea blue and
wistarla violet are among the
good choices for this year, and
as long as they remain In dye.
Black is in fashion for all ages
now, and the woman of SO
usually feels better content IL she
has n gown OF 1t. 1t is not
necessary for her to keep 1t in
one tone. While 1t Is no longer
fashionable to touch 1t up with
real colors, it is in style to use
gold or silver lace on 1t.
Masses of gold lace or gold net
embroidery are used by we'll
dressed women on evening
gowns of black chiffon cloth,
flet net, messaline and mer-
veilleux satin.
When black is used for an
afternoon gown it Invariably has
the yoke and part of the sleeves
of yelled gold net and touched
with gold lace on the outside. !.
The only avoidance of these
necessary Is when a oma has
white hair. Then silver should
be used.
1t is always best to avoid red.
This is the color for physical
power. Gray in certain tones,
when all the steel is left out, is
admirable. Smoke tones in gray
and brown soften and beautify,
hiding harsh angles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Tennis and Golf Strengthen the
Muscles and Take Wrinkles
Out of the Skin.
BY ADRIENNE.
PARTICIPANTS in outdoor sports
are NOT only afforded the neneh-

~ dlc nOl Olliy dllOIQeu the peIiei-
cial effects of the increased oxy-
gen supply, but through the medium of
various exercises all the muscles, nerves
and organs are directly reached and
their condition improved in one way or
another.
There Is nothing better to wear of
superfiuous tissue than a frequent in
diligence of outdoor sports, the kind
that require constant action. The mus
cles are strengthened and the skin, in
stead of being relaxed. a condition that
forebodes wrinkles, is frightened and
feels firm to the touch.
On the other hand. says the writer in
the Philadelphia Press, the hin woman
exercises with due moderation and in
dulges In those forms of exercise which
make for an all-around development.
All clothing should be sufficiently
loose to permit the necessary bodily
freedom. In place of stays, a tight
fitting corset cover may be worn. OF
course, where a woman is very large
a better support and one providing for
a certain shapeliness is required.
The waist, neck and armholes should
not bind, for ample room here espe-
cially Is required. The low shoes of
canvas with low heels provide the nee
essary foot comfort.
Tennis is an excellent exercise, pro-
viding it is not carried to the extreme.
vhen the player becomes o~ver-fatigued,
a condition that is always dangerous.
1t Is valuable alike to women Of too
ample proportions and those lacking
sufficient a~voirdupois. because it re-
quires a quickness of movement by in
creasing the suppleness of the joints,
together with nan balancing move
ments required, that tend to give ten
mis- players a certain erectness of car
riage. Let me suggest the importance
of using both hands in playing. for, un-
less this is done, the entire right side is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
WHITENING SKIN WASH.


A Acknowledging preparation that
can be easily made at home is in the
proportion of two tablespoonfuls Of
oatmeal. a half tablespoonful Of pow
dered borax and a half pint Of rose
water. Let the mixture stand three
days. strain and add q half of
alcohol. The addition of the alcohol
prevents the souring which is the
drawback to so many oatmeal prepara-
TONS. II preferred, instead OF using all
oatmeal, it can be mixed with half this
bulk of almond meal. Either Of these
washes makes the skin feel soft and
smooth. If rubbed on the hands or facs
after washing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
A DELICIOUS DESSERT.

For hot July days there Is a dainty
dessert which the clever housewife may
readily prepare.
The foundation is angel food CAKE cut
In slices, which are in turn cut round
with a cake cutter. Between two lay
ers Of the cake put shredded pineapple
and syrup. Heap the top with whipped
cream or vanilla Ice cream, garnish
with candied cherries and serve.
To make in shortcake fashion slit the
cake through, put the pineapple be-
tween top and bottom layers and cover
with whipped cream over which has
been sprinkled chopped nut meats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
cherry Sandwiches.

HOP candied cherries fine and
moisten. slightly with orange juice
or maraschino. Spread them IN
rounds OF thin lightly huttered bread;
cover with another round and serve on
a dainty napkin.
Cherry Soup.
Soups made from any fruit Juice only
slightly sweetened and ~thickened with
arrowroot, should be served In bouiilon
cups cold, and are most acceptable on
hot days. Allow one pint of water 10
a pint of fruit. Stew. mash and sift
the cherries, sweeten, thicken slightly,
hen boil until clear. Some fruits re-
quire a little lemon juice or wine. Add
Clipped Zee and serve with zwieback
or toasted waters.
Cherry Frappc.
The Juice from one quart can of
white cherries, a pint of Apollinaris
and sugar to taste. Strain and freeze
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Leather belts for children's Russian
dresses will be found in black, white
red and brown patent leather n dull
kid at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Long, very wide chiffon wells, with
kemstitched sides and ends, for auto
mobile and driving wear, win be found
at Hahne & Co.'S.
Modish pumps of black suede, with
ankle strap and high wooden heels.
suede covered. are shown at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S.
At the W. Y. Snyder Company's there
is a dainty assortment of lingerie
waists. with high or low necks,
trimmed with fine lace, tucks and en-
hroidery.
Hairbrushes with good, strong
wooden backs and excellent bristles,
are priced cheaply at the Goerke Com
pany's. Put one in your vacation suit
case.
Rompers for small girls and boys are
shown In denim. Bingham, linen and
other durable materials at the David
Straus store.
At Lissner's there is q display OF all
sorts of outing hats. from the very
plain sailor to the soft panama with
its gay scarf.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
r. Favoriie Old Poems Of Famous Poets
"7bere Is Nothing Men Under the Sun"
Born 1874.
BY RICHARD WATSON GLIDER.

There is nothing new under the sun,
There is no new hope or despair;
The agony just begun
Is as old as the earth and the air
My secret SOU of bliss
Is one with the singing stars.
And"the ancient mountains miss
Ng hurt that my being mars,
know ash know my life,
II know as I~now m%ylpain.
that there is ia lonely strife,
y That he is nd whotwould gain
Z A separate bal for his 0
"A single pitt hnd ebver;
The o~nsrgfsa1 know
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
NO. XIII.

! know it because at the portal
OF heaven l bowed and cried.
And I said. WAS ever a mortal
Thus crowned and crucifled?
My praise thou hast made my blame
My best thou hast made my worst;
My good thou mast turned to shame;
My drink Is a flaming thirst"
But scarce my prayer was said
Ere from that place l turned;
! trembled, ! hung my head,
Ny cheek. sr i~ne-smltten. burned;
For there whegII bowed down.
In my boa stfui agony.
tnpuaht OF thy cross and CROWN
-acr heved theef
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

and cool about one hour. Make a sauce
with the juice of the cherries and as
much water; add sugar to taste. let the
mixture boil and thioken it with corn
starch. stir in one heaped tablespoon
full Of butter and serve at once. .
Iced Cherry Pudding.
Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly,
whip one cup of thick cream and mix it
with the yolks; add half a wineglaFsful
of rum and the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff, stir in two tablespoonfuls
of preserved or sweetened cherries,
turn 1t into a mold, which has been
wet in cold water, and pack it in ice
and salt for five hours.
Cherry Tarts.
INTO one cup of pastry -four mix one
scant to a half ~teaspoohful of salt.
Add one-fourth cup of lard and chop it
fine, using a knife instead Of fingers
to avoid softening The lard. which
should have been kept on ice until
quite hard Mix with cold water to a
stiff dough Toss it out on a Toured
board and pound IT fat. half an inch
thick. Put on butter in little daubs
here aud there, and dredge it slightly
with -four. rol up and pat out again.
DO this four times. using one-fourth
cup in all. After the last patting out.
put it on ice until chilled. Use small
tin cups or corn cakes to shape the
tarts, Sprinkle them with -four on the
outside; shake off all that does not adj
here. then cover the outside with thin
layer of the Paste. Roll paste very thin
and cut with aucer or cutter which
will give you just the size to fit the tin.
Put the cups on a baking sheet and
bake quickly. When lone remove the
tin by turning the cup over and fill the
crust with prepared acherries. Wash,
stem and stone the cherries. Allow
one cup of sugar to one pint of cher
ries if of a very sour variey. If of a
sour variety possibly more sugar may
be needed. Put the sugar and one-half
cup OF water on the fire. and when
boiling add the fruit, and in ten min
utes stir in one teaspoonful of butter,
and if the syrup seems thin, set one
teaspoonful of cornstareh in cold water
and stir in sufficient to thicken it
slightly.
Cherry Salad.
Arrange lettuce leaves prettily on a
fiat dish, seed the cherries and place
a hazel nut In each to keep it's shape.
Put cherries through the leaves. pour
over some mayonnaise dressing, to which
has been added a tablespoonful of
cherry juice instead of vinegar. then
put a few cherries on the top as a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Is She Too Young?
Dear Hiss Doom

Dear Hiss Doom.
Please tell me II a girl Of sixteen. who
is going away for two. months, Is too
young to correspond with a boy friend.
SISTER.
Not II they have always been friends
and their parents know Of the CORE
~spondence. She is entirely TOO YOU'VE
for a sentimental correspondence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Her Feelings Are Hurt.
Dear Miss Doom

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
Every morning. on my way to work.
meet a Young man. We got In the habit
OF smiling at each other, and then bowling.
Inc other day he came along with a girl.
and pretended he did not see me. Please
advise me. Do you think he has q bad
opinion Of me because l firted? I have
never spoken to him. UNHAPPY.
Perhaps the girl was his sweetheart
and he avoided speaking TO you to
avoid giving her an explanation. Ny
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
Pench Shorfcnke.

Sift together a pint and a half OF
-four. two tablespoonfuls of uga tless
if preferred). two teaspoonfulss salt.
Rub in with the tips Of the irSF W
tablespoonfuls of butter, then o~e
beaten egg n milk TO make a sofs
dough. tut out like biscuit and bake
in a quick oven. When baked split IN
two. spread lightly with butter and I'll
with the sweetened peaches from a
quart can and whipped cream. a layer
of peaches first and cream on tor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

dear. It serves you right. in a way,
though I know you just bowed for fun.
I would not do 1t again II I were you
Ignore him in future.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

FOR FALLING HAIR.

Here is a formula to save the hair,
which, some who have tried it say is
successful
Shampoo the hair, using an egg
shampoo; when thoroughly dry apply
this tonic, and massage for ten min
utes:
Bay rum IL ounces
Resorcin ..................:... 20 grains
Cantharides ................ 3 drains
Then each night apply the tonic and
massage the scalp for ten minutes. Ga
the bald spot use hot n cold water
once daily. alternate several times, and
finish with the cold.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

ga NE of the great Paris builders of wonderful gowns
b brought out an evening gown OF regal beauty and g
~ combination Of the best lines Of the empire and dire
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

One bleek winter morning a cold look
ing individual walked into a small cafe.
Morning. he said eheerily, adj
dressing himself 10 the white aproned
attendant behind the bar.
Morning" was the reply.
How d you like a sherry and egg
this morningf" continued the stran-
ger.
"weii. that sounds very good TO me.
Are you going 70 treatf'
"Ill furnish the eggs II you viii
contribute the sherry
"Done," agreed the proprietor.
Gan right. / n be back In a min
ute." the frosted one called over bis
shoulder, as be walked toward the door.
Into the street and around the cor
ner be made bis way, and halted before
. grocery store where the clerk was
sweeping the steps.
{" Morning. be said good naturally.
"Morring." came the reply.
"a little raw this morning" he
pursued.
yep"
How a a sherry and egg go this
morniBgf" be asked. rubbing some heat
iuto his hands.
- Best thing I've heard today an
nouread the clerk. interested.
eTeii you what TN do. the stran-
ger confined. "Tll furnish the sherry
II you II furnish the eggs"
eSnre
Gan right, trot out three eggs and
follow nae.
AID the stranger led the way back
70 the cafe.
Here the eggs. be announced 70
the proprietor.
s'fiere,s tho sherry replied the
proprietor, mixing the drinks.
Heres how, exclaimed the three
IN unison, snd they drank the eoncoe-
siaus and replaced the glasses on the
bar.
ssBy the way" said the proprietor
70 the grocery clerk. "you contributed
the eggs. didn't yonf"
"Ycp." said the clerk, smacking bis
. And furnished the sherry, didn 4
IT,
YEP"
ssMefi. then turning 10 the stran-
GER how a you get ID this deaifv
why. gentlemen. replied the stran-
ger, as be bowed bis way out. "my po-
sision Is easily explained. I'm the pro-
moier."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

"I'd like to look Il a fall suit,
please. /"
Certainly, sir; right this way.
Now, this is one of the celebrated
Smith suits. Slip your coat Of, please.
Yes, sir, it fts you 6ne. -
'fDo you find that this make gener-
ally fits pretty wellfv
20 yes, invariably. The Smith suits
are without doubt the best fitting
suits on the market. -
We'll, how about the elothf Is it
all wool, does it hold its color and
shapef"
"Yes, sir, the cloth is the Smith
brand suits has proven most satisfae-
tory"
FHow are the suits made ups Is
the tailoring in them goodf"
"We have found it most excellent.
In all the years that we have handled
the line, we have never heard Of one
of the Smith suits ripping, tearing, or
losing it's shape. Their style Is always
the best mode. ["
Then all in all you consider the
synsith suits the BEST on the marketf''
ssI do.D
81 am glad TO hear you say 30. !
am the new Smith salesman in this
territory. How about your spring or
derf'-Puek.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06
The Great Spr4DA ...ealcine

In thousands Of homes for than thirty Hoods sarapaa
has been taken Spring Medicine every family
Peculiar to Itself what combges
blood purifiers, appetzes and on complete
Spring Afmens-a blood diseases pimples eruptons
scou all stomach liver and kidney complaints Appetite that
tired feeling, all low rundown conditions system.
Hoods sarsaraEia It's
sarsapaa but because combines remedial
than 20 different ingredients greatly
rched by this peculiar combination These very
that successful physicians
There real substitute for Hoods Saapara If
preparation said 10 be Just good be is
feor, less make and yields the dealer
taking Hoods Saapara today the
tablets