davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Pernicious Habit of Criticism
VitaIized by tie Germ of
idIeness and LanguOr.

Woman Is not maliciously inclined.
inasmuch as she has too little for her
mind to do. Her hands are kept busy.
but her thoughts are so very much
at liberty that they run .iot II fall
into that pernicious habit of criticism.
To control your thoughts is a very
simple matter. once O go about it.
First of all, when these temptations
come to repeat gossip which you feel
and know is untrue or unkind, resist 1t
and keep silent; say something nice. in
and mention that. 1t will improve your
disposition and your appearance. Even
if it were true, who made you the judge
of anyone on his earth? Even If 1t
were true, is II necessary for you to
tell it to the world? The less we
talk of evil things the better we are
and the better our friends. 1t has never
made the world one iota better to hear
of Wickcdness. 1t is only when we
realize hat there Is good in the worst
WOIndH ol eallH, anu thdL Siic a NV
virtues. as well as her faults, that we
begin to see things brighter.
Let a Higher Judge han yourself
take care of her and o see about get
ting your own fireside clean and beau
tiful. Permit no germs to take root in
your heart, for that is where gossip
sprouts. If your heart is right and
permit an unkind word Of another to
ma &C yOllr Inns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
WOmen's Desire for Praise
Stronger Than Her Inclination
to Please Her Friends.

IT HE scandal-monger. often m
1 naturally by her inheritance. She
was born to environs of tongue-lash-
ings, rather than to the purple. This
does not refer to those who are iii
humble stations of society, for the gos-
sip is found in all walks of life.
There can be no better reason for
his condition of mind than disease.
Wherever we find abnormal conditions,
whether physical or mental. 1t is caused
and satisfied with ourselves, our w
and our home. we are also satisfied to
let others live their lives according to
their own views. The woman who feels
she would like things different her.
self at once begins to set the world
straight, for that is the only possible
way of forgetting her own troubles, to
look after those who do not concern
her.
She realizes she cannot make her
own any better without much sacrifice
or work. and II is easier to tell where
and how others might remedy theirs.
At least it is a comfort to her to feel
others have troubles, for misery likes
company
We were never taught these lax prin-
ciples, says the writer In a Philadel-
phia newspaper. Our parents and our
school studies, our church and its ex-
amples about us are all to the con-
trary. Then what is It?
Wonderland men, oo-ar approba-
tive. They Owe to be praised and to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Preserved IA

Select large, juicy fruit. Pare, cut
into halves n remove the stems.
Weigh. and to each pound of pears al
low one pound of sugar. Put "a layer
of pears in a bowl or jar. then a layer
of sugar. then another layer OF pears.
a layer of sugar and so on until
all is used. Cover and stand aside over
night. In the morning put the pears
in a porcelain kettle and bring quickly
to a boil; then simmer until the pears
are tender and clear. N1.ift them care
fully, one piece at a time, and put into
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES.


The favorable materials for school
coats are heavy tweeds. plain or with
a double face, and wool serges. Many
of the dress coats are in white curly
lamb, or in white fur-trimmed cloth.
Quantities of ready-to-wear models are
{ ffered in plush and other cloths that
initiate furs. The fancy for the all
white outer costume for children under
S was never before so generally fol-
loved. Sometimes it Is varied by an
all-blaok costume (where the family is
iii mourning). or by a pale tan or gray
suit. The imitation and real fur suits
usually comprise leggings and caps or
bonnets to match.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Just a Bit of Military Air Is One
of the Features of Her
Fall Costume.

THE well-dressed girl this autumn is
a bit of a queen and a bit Of a
soldier and a whole lot of other things
but, best of all, she's a real live woman
once more.
Broomsticks and %beanpoles and tooth
picks are out-and hips are in. You
ray put your Directoire corset-cage on
the ash-heap.
Once more you are to be given the
chance to look like a natural woman,
with curves where Eve and Cleopatra
and such-like folks had 'em. The
straight line, touching all the way down
from shoulder to knee, is a thing of the
past.
Once upon 4 time some very primitive
Greek people used to take Il log of
wood and carve a head and shoulders
from the top of it, leaving the rest OF
the log untouched. They called the
result the beautiful statue of a beauti-
full In the autumn of 1908,
primitive Paris and New York were do
ing their best to duplicate this ugly
person in Giving models" who showed
head and shoulders obviously feminine
above a figure that resembled the
straight and slender trunk Of a birch
tree.
But cheer up-the worst is over. The
autumn girl of 1909 is going to be-why,
frankly, a delightfully."- hug-able per-
son, She's going to have such a nice,
trim little waist in just the right
place-which isn't under the arms nor
down at her knees. And, Of course, to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Autumn Girl Is Really a Woman;
She Is Natural; Beanpole' Is Gone

she has simply got TO be allowed a
proper curve. She will wear her hips!
Now as to the rest of her-the quite,
quite wonderful rest of her. She's to
be a queen, a beautiful fairy tale
queen. For in fairy stories the queens
always a heaps of money in the
treasury and wore jewels all over their
clothes.
That's what the autumn girl will do.
The jewel garniture is the new. beauti-
full and practically universal feature of
all her glad" gowns. Maybe it's tur-
quoises set in tiny chains of simmer
ing gold and falling in graceful loops
and curves all over the front of the
party frock. Maybe the jewels are
emeralds, or, for the debutante, milky
white pearls. Always there are guam
titles of them, covering corsage and
shoulders.
Little Miss 1908 couldn't GO in for
such giddiness-it might disturb her
compact flatness of outlines! She even
"skimped' in any beautiful material
she might be using for her dresses
said she wanted "clinging curves" But
Miss 1909. while keeping a good. smooth
fit to show the lines of her figure, will
have enough fulness so that she can
walk seven steps without stoppings to
untwist herself and get a fresh start.
And if she has pretty hands she hasn't
got Il cover 'em all up with sleeve
points-she can ever wear her
elbows''-if they're pretty enough. More
of the real live woman coming to view,
you see.
Also-Milady Autumn will resurrect
her other eye. 1t was buried last win
ter under the mushrooms and in the
summer under the peach-ba skets-but
it will come forth at last in undimmed
splendor. For the hat this fall will
confne itself to covering up the hair,
and the eyes will be left at large.
One said she was a queen, this .demoi-
selle of fall days. Yes-but she might
guards! For her hat is modelled Rus
sian Cossack- wise-and her boots have
the fur tops and fat tassels of those
that swing in the stirrups over windy
steppes.
Many persons will tell you those wise
little. suffragettes worked the trick.
"Women can't go for soldiers. indeed!
thew shifted. Just let the men see
what nifty-looking soldiers we'll
make" And of course, womanlike, they
began to prove their proposition at
both ends.
That accounts, say the wise ones. for
| the new fall hat. 1t doesn't go Quit
goes up. In shape it seems to perform
that impossible geometric feat of squar-
ing the circle-it really is round, but
it gives a curious impression of square
ness. At one side is a bunch of quilts
or two or three stiff bows-all sticking
up straight as the plumes in a helmet.
But, anyway. it doesn't put out the
male escorts eyes, to begin with. And
1t does give him a chance to see both
the pretty eyes and even the little curls
on the forehead of dainty Miss Autumn,
1909.
If the young man is given a chance,
however say when he puts on the
skates for the first November skating
he'll take a peep at the swagger mill
tary boots milady wears. They are
high, giving sensible support to the
ankle, and they even have a breadth OF
toe. But they are anything except ugly
like so much "censible' dress. Fol
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Garniture on GOwn-New
Hat Is Intended to Cover
the Hair.

besides their fine ines they have the
SWEETEST little top bands of
fur, and just in front saucy gold tas-
sells are knotted jauntily over the fur,
adding decidedly TO the military effect.
When the autumn girl this year goes
to country house dances she'll show
she has turned away from the
plain silk slippers she quietly" affect
ed last season and has matched the
jewels on her frock with shining stones
on her feet. Cinderella's glass affairs
simply wouldn't be in it with the jet
and cut steel and pearl wrought slip
pers the girl you may waltz with to-
morrow night will be wearing. And IL
you're lucky pernaps-just perhaps
you'll see a twinkle of scarlet and note
that she chooses the color of Mon
sieur lie Diable!
Then of course some of the autumn
girls will ppear in new fads like the
"seatless gown" that gives such a fine
straight back and makes it's owner APP
pear slender or the reverse. as she
wishes-sort of Janus bottle Of a frock.
And there's the "manpish" skirt, with
its two creases imported from the
trouser leg. And sundry other spe-
c.al novelties that every ia shion page
will learnedly illustrate and define.
But here's the tout overwhelmingly
Autumn of 1909 is not going to be
the draped stick mere men %shuddered
at a year ago. She's going to show
lovely curves and fluffy g%orgeousness
and a saucy mock-man s~wagger-in
short. she is going to be a real woman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Few people really know the value OF
sweet pickle. but it is certainly excel
far nicer than preserves, Choose fruit
Of good quality and ripe, but not soft.
Scald and remove skin. If the fruit is
nearly ripe, pour the boiling syrup
over 1t five consecutive mornings, but
should it be hard, cook till tender.
When all is dom seal in jars.
Syrup for sweet pickles. pound
sugar to / pound of fruit. Y pint of
vinegar, whole cloves and cinnamon tc
taste.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
SCHOOL DAYS.


Let them begin right.
There's always a right way.
There should be time to dress.
A suitable breakfast must be eaten.
In case Of luncheon, don't leave It till
the last moment.
Simple sandwiches and fruits are ex-
eellent for ~luncheons.
Play time should be as heartily IN
tered into as study time.
Fortunately children are not now
adays encouraged to become book
worms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
AUnTM
rrMaSG8 @N

Observation-Disclosures
Cantaloupe
Shredded wheat with cream
Dreamed smoked beef and eggs
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon salad
Hot Saratoga chips Olives
Cream cheese Crackers
Jam cookies Tea.
DINNER.
Potato Soup
B~eefsteak smothered in onions
Horseradish sauce
Mashed potatoes Peas
Lettuce with French dressing
Cup custard Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Bartletts are best for canning. Pare,
cut in halves, and with a pointed knife
remove the core and blossom end. III
stems may be left, as they look very
pretty. Throw them at once into cold
water to prevent discoloration. When
you have pared sufficient to make one
quart jar, about twenty-one halves,
weigh them, allowing a quarter pound
of sugar to every pound of pears. Put
the pears in a po~rcelain-lined Kettle,
cover with boiling water and simmer
gently until you can pierce them with
a straw. Put the sugar N a pint OF
water INTO another kettle, stir until
dissolved, then boil and skim. When
the pears are tender, lift carefully with
a skinner and slide them into the
syrup, simmer five minutes, can and
seal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
QuInee-Ben e a

Pare and quarter ounces to equal
four pounds. Dissolve four pounds of
loaf sugar in n quart of water; foil
and skim, and ave ready by the time
the fruit is tender by the following
mode: Lay the ounces into a stone jar,
with a teacup of water at the bottom,
and pack the fruit in layers with a
fourth Of a cup of sugar strewn be-
tween, and set 1t on the cooler part of
the stove or into a rather cool oven,
and let soften till the eolor becomes
red Ga full day will be needed, and fruit
may be allowed to stand in jar over
night. Transfer the fruit to a pre-
serving kettle and mash with a potato
masher; over this pour the syrup and
a quart of pear or pippin juice. thfn
boil slowly about three hours. Put into
glass jars and seal. This is delicious In
mid-winter. The pear or pippin juice
Is obtained as in making jelly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
THE MENU RECIPES.

Canned salmon carefully freed from
- or cold, boiled fresh salmon may
used for this. Flake The fish and
one-half as much chopped cucum-
which has been well drained, as
&have fish. Add minced onion, pap
and salt to taste. Mix thorough
- adding a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice and set in the ice-chest for an
hour. Serve on lettuce leaves and cover
the top with a good ~mayonnaise; gar
nish with slices of hard boiled eggs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Reliable Recipes for the Preserving Season

till water becomes jelly-like. To every
pint of pippin put a pound OF the finest
sugar, boil and skim till clear. Scald
the ounces, ha1ve and core, then put
into the fruit syrup and let boil; skim
and when the fruit Is clear and tender
so as to be pierced by a broom splint
put into Jars. cover with syrup and seal
tightly. The quantity of ounces is to
be a pound to a pound of sugar and a
pound of pippin jelly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Dear Miss Doom

DCHr MISS DOUBT.
Kindly oblige me by publishing
directions for making orange mar
malade. Thanking you,
SWEET TOOTH.
Orange Marmalade-Slice very thin
two dozen unpeeled oranges and re-
move the seeds. Mix with the oranges
two lemons, also sliced very thin. Drain
off the juice and Measure 1t, adding
enough water to make three quarts
of liquid. Put liquid Inc fruit in q
stone crock and set aside overnight.
In the morning turn n a preserving
kettle and bring slowly to the boil and
simmer until the peel is very tender.
For every pint of juice allow a pound
of sugar and boil until the skin looks
clear. Take from the fire and, when
cool, turn into jelly glasses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
TO Dry PIums for pie.

Cut in half large, ripe plums. extract
the stones and spread out on fiat dishes
in the sun for three or o u days,
bringing them indoors if 1t becomes
cloudy. This process will half dry
them, so that they may be packed
closely in stone pars, with thick layers
of brown bV Yeen every two
layers of plums. and also putting plenty
OF sugar at the bottom and top of the
jars. Cover closely, and If kept in a
dry place they will keep for a year, ard
can be used for pies during the winter.
Peaches maJ be prepared in the SAM
manner for the same purpose.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Died 1874.

But think how oft hearts have been
saddened
BY fear of what never occurred.
Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow;
Short and dark as our life may APP
pear,
We may make it still darker by sorrow,
Still shorter by folly and fear.
Half our troubles are half our inven-
ton,
And often from blessings conferred
Have we shrunk in the wild apprehen-
sion
OF evils that never occurred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Thanking Ones Escort.

MY Dear Miss Doom:
I wish you would settle a dispute.
My chum says you should not thank a
young man for escorting you home
from a place. and ! say you should
Which is right. STEADY READER.
Everything depends upon 'circum-
stances. If a man has put himself out
to escort you home it would be no
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
r. Favorite Old Poems Of Famous Poets
Imaginary Evils.
-. BY CHARLES SWAIN. ----
Born 1903.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.
NO. Lxxxv.

Let alike care of tomorrow,
Leave things of the future to fate;
What's the use TO anticipate sorrow?
LIES troubles come never too late.
II to hope overmuch be an error,
'Tis one that the wise have preferred;
And how often have hearts been In
terror
OF evils thai never occurred
Have faith, and thy faith shall sustain
thee;
Permit not suspicion and care
With invisible bonds to enchain thee,
But bear what God gives thee TO bear
BY his spirit supported and gladdened'
!. BE meier by ~forebodings deferred,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
For a Boy OF Sixteen.
Miss Doom:

would like to ask your opinion as
to what to give a boy on his sixteenth
birthday. something inexpensive.
GIRL FRIEND.
A good jackinife, hook. leather card
case or wallet, a few handmade hand
kerchiefs. picture for his room, foun-
tain pen, collar and cuff box or heavy
walking gloves would be appreciated,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
His Affections Have Cooled.

Dear MISS DOUH'
am In love with a young man two
years my senior. While on his vacation
he wrote to me often. but since his re-
turn his affections have cooled. al
though he still pays attention to me.
Please tell me how to win him again.
FOOLISH.
Try pretending to be very much in
terested in another. This may cause
his love to rekindle. Do not let him
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Removing a Stain.
Miss Doom

DtNF MISS DUVT.
Would you please publish a method
for taking an ice cream soda stain out
OF an old rose satin dress? Thanking
you. LOUISE.
Place a clean blotter under the spot.
Then surround it with cornstarch, to
prevent the formation of a ring. and
rub it well with chloroform, applied
with a white cloth or a piece of the
material -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
LITTLE TOMMY'S QUESTION.

Up to the zoo the other day little
Tommy noticed a large South American
bird with long golden wattles which
kept Hopping clumsily about.
ooh. mama the little fellow shouted,
as a bright idea popped into his head.
why doesn't the poor bird wear a pin
In his scarf?"-Harper's Bazaar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

One tablespoon of grated horseradish,
l teaspoon of prepared mustard ! tea
spoon of sugar, A teaspoons of vinegar.
Mix thoroughly; serve with cold or
warm roast meats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Irto two quarts of water put eigh-
teen good-slzed golden pippins that
have been wiped clean, corcd and sliced
thin. Cover closely and boil quickly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Now is the time to buy lingerie gowns
for winter evening wear. At L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S they are offered at about
half their summer price.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
NEWS TOR SHoRfPS

A variety of new designs in sofa pill
lows may be inspected at l.. S. Plaut &
Co s. Most of them are finished with
heavy silk or cotton cords. prettier and
more sc~rviceable than the silk ruflles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Imported dresses for little girls, shown
at Hahne & CO. IS, are OF white French
pique. made m plated models and
trimmed with embroidered bands.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Continental hats of soft felt, trimmed
with folds of ribbon and stiff aigrettes.
are attracting attention at Lissner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

glass jars or tumblers. Stand aside TO
cool. When COO pour owe the syrup
and tie up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Ruby Wedding.

MRS. l.. M.-The fortieth anniver-
sary is the ruby wedding.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Square chiffon wells in all shades.
with hemstitched borders. are offered
at very special prices at the Goerke
Ccmpany's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Correspondents are requested
not Ia send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II too
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
of paper Will not be considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Orange MarmaIade.

see that you are worried about his at
titpdf -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Purses and handbags of alligator
skin are still very popular. An excel
lent line is displayed at the w. V. Sny-
der Company's. -
Yard wide silkoline in pretty floral
and oriental patterns, nice for bed
room draperies. will be found at the
David Strals store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Ter Wcw- Nurfer &GGcritrifc.

Rem Oorf, 3. WIoi. aQc
8cIdl0ftslofole Der @0dermciitcr in
Der Citlcitc mo 30 o6cr mcbr 8Gfes
reicn i'll @nrIem merbcn beutc Nod)t
pom Toli5iitct iiberpad)t. INN nont0a-
lid cine Nie0erbolung Der llnruben
81 pcrbiltclL ipcldc bcltte i'm Strifc.
Gi'tritt a1 Der Gngc5orouung no,
rclt. Scibe Eorteicn blieben ieIt ulo
cine Illoiidlt oni ciucn G%onIpromiB
If)cint moglif. llebcr 20 Serbui.
tunJen luurben I'M Sclric oe@ Cages
norgenonmen ull0 c3 fam 81 oiclelt
Gonflitten. @liidlider @ciic uuroe
Nicmunb Gct0otct oocr t0otliG her.
lcbt. Die Strifer bobrr Gcrcits ctlidJc
Siege orrd) baS Nadgcbcl gr6Bcrcr
SnderTlrflcn gelponncll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Som @elicbtcn u~crluiicn nuo 6crnnbt

Nelu Orleans 5, go, 3. W}ai.-
Bon tbrent @eliebten &op 2lon0, mif
Dem lie Don Nem 0orf ourd)gc6rnnnt
mar, i'm Stidc gclalien, ullr0c bier
Die 17-jdbrige gillian Sobnion bon
Fort Nid)monb, Stoten r$alanb, Dor.
lolltlg Ger 9clunbranitolt ilberuicic1.
Gci ibrtr @oriiibrungim Gcrid)t err
tlorte 0ie jngen0iid)e &crluNeuc, 0oB
lie l1ren t~rcllloicn GntfiiGrCr t0otcn
lparoe nno Ncp.S rlcou9 Hiht perloi.
len lpoac, bis ite Rod)e gciibr 5dbe.
Cos Fnar fanl Dor mcGrcrcn @ndcn
blgrber mo nobnp in Nr. 1913, 9icn-
ntae-S troBe, Gllartier. @QS Die Mit.
tel Der 9urhbrcrncr olii bic 9tcioc
gingen flebte Dos MGodcn ibren So.
ter, fitcn Sdiffs3immerrraltn in
Fort Tidnono, brieflih nm @ersci.
bung uno Die Mittel 5itr Seintfc6r
fir iiGl llnb i6rcit Nuserp16lten, Dem
lie nod nidt oneetrolt noroen mar,
al. Die Gltern ionoten oos Heiie9elo
NIT Ser Ibreiie oes Baures an sic
bieiige 8oli5ei. SnSluiid)en luor jeood,
Slopo perldnpunoen uno cS 6at bis
jett feline Spur Don Dem Mcnldsn
g~eiunoen mcroen foilncn.