davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Basket Ball Double-Header.

start this way in the Y. NJ c. A. game
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
STRICT WATCH ON ATHLETES.

A. A. U. Stirred to Renewed Vigi-
lance by Action Of Suspended Men.
NEW YORK. January S.-The move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Goals from 1cor-Furges 49,, McIAne. Coleman
% Whasend CO. Earnshaw. Goals from free
tries-Earnshaw, 4; F1rges. 2. Referee-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Rector then began to question the po-
licemen and constableS He simply
wound them about his fingers He made
the constable who arrested him admit
that he wanted so cents and that he, not
Rector, was the assailant. Then he
wound up with a plea TO the court, and
in the end the judge said:
You are honOrably discharged"
Not so with the other students. Every
one of them was fined, and the feeling
against the police and the fifty-cent pre-
MUM offered for the arrest of students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
2 Newark Star Enterprise for Home Readers.
Loveliest of Evening Wraps


- OR the wearing Of the loyenet G oaks every evening entertainments IS
being made IN excuse this season ana seldom. II eee1. have more beau
ma tfui wraps been seen than those which have been 8st made b. oe o
the eleve-est .; our designers one - the most charming o. all is a har-
mony n sunsetto tones = crimson and pale pink carried out in paNst pink satin
cnarneuse, "ith exquisite embfoIderhes n deep crimson and very delicate
rose color an : lining o. coud-gray uoussenne De sole
The embrojertes are worked in soft silks end arranged 50 thar hey cover
the shoulders ike a deep cape The design % the embroidery represeass ctas-
and trails y roses and ro.sf foliage. and FORMS long points. naeh taper
a"oY 10 notnine, a. they nesr M waist The embroidery Is outlined every
where with he silver threads. says the Philadelphia Ledge. The same beau
thu work borders the aem Of the coat and forms cuffs upon the large wing
sleeves
Another evening wrap u 4 simpler kind is made in write crepe de chine
and arranged Tf:h statuesque folds. held in place on each saouder by a da-
mond clasp, an 50 cunnngy sontrved. that by th- fastening ola single 3oop
OF ell cord round a button. they can % draped round the arm 10 form steeTes
when necessary. y a rule. however. the@ wH hang IN long unbreken lines
from the shoulder, adorned only by 2 Greek key-pauern design, worked N
silver
deree. and seems particularly well suit ed 70 the SOFT sauns OF the noHen.
The pointed hood, weighted with a gold or silver tasseL has been superseded.
however in sone instances by very becoming draper. arranged with q long
handkerchief point in the centre- This draper forms. a practical hood. and
is outhned with a band Of soft satin, n rough which a SILK ribbon Is threaded.
10 that when any kind Of head-eoverlng l. necessary. the hanakereaef pmat
De arranged almost in Marie Sus RI fashion or the aar. and the silk
ribbons drawn closely, and tied under the chin with long flowing ends
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

I'd i0SE Nho SuIer1 from EietpitsSneSs nave IN a wa apuSeu nature.
The stomach must be in good shape before sleep is willing to come.
you must be sure that your future depends Largely upon nervous conditions
which arse from this condition
2 Insomnia is the result OF a bad digestion. disordered nervous system and
poor circulation. uncean bodies and mental disturbances Any OIL all Of these
YOU cn look ut for yourself seep will not pay her nightly vigil.
Before retiring max up your mind, NJ matter what trouble there il, that
you will go to sleep and forget It, Then battle yourself SLOWLY. with warm
water which drives the blood away and is more ap to be soothing than
to give comfort where here is any inflammation Of tredness that cannot
be easily dispened. Try h sponge path at first. IN once a week the tub
bling is sufficient, when udng the hotwater IS
IA After the bathd don your night robe n jump fntoc cool fresh sheets;
low, will induce sleep frequently when nothing else viii A slight raising of
the head may be obtained by putting a small pillow under the mattress at
the head OF the bed, and the neck will not te strained in the least while
lying n the stomach.
In the morning, when rising AXE a qmck scrub off with cool water and
soap rubbing the hsh we'll afterward with a crash towel This will stimulate
you and get the body working properly.
When yOu rise as tired as you went to bed, rest assured you have a bad
liver Then you must e@hew sweets and pastries OF all sorts n depend only
Really there are hundreds of persons today who sit down to BAT M never
stop until they feel ready to burst. and then they say:
"Oh. 1 I'M positively stuffed" That Is true, and the stomach has, no need
more than half the food placed the re- Surely there was n pleasure In
cation done so the sweetness and fay Or of every morsel was lost. 1t is eat
ing from habit Their. that gives this practise. and III body Is filled with
wastea and pofsons. There is where the govt, torpid lvers and bad breath
originate. Eat slowly slowly, slowly, and chew, chew, chew! Try 1t your nxt
mastcated.
When you at a bit of meat eve swallow so that you us gnip At
first You will find the food slipping To- in Jumps from habit but lin time
you Will becone master, n the gourm in or nature will disappear
Your mind will be bright again as for nerly and you will be ready for a
walk any minute You will not tree sns and when bedtime ONE o can
lie down INT sleep with perfect ease for the stomach is Tot overtaxed and
You are the same as al automobile that must have care and attention.
overwork your engine and the machin cry is ~ o. order. The car stops n
cannot be started without considerable work and patience. Treat yourself al
ca.sfaly a 0 would a machine, for unIess'you do you can enjoy nothing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
FRUIT APPETIZER.
PICTURE HATS.


Large clusters Of roses in every
shade, pink and cream-eolor. damask
red n ivory white. ma be seen on
picture-hats IN fine ieghorn straw
msssed closely together In front OF the
brlm, while round the crown there are
soft draperie- OF black tulle. Other
charming hats with brim- OF black
c~rinollne are arranged with crowns Of
black spotted net. half hidden under n
shower OF moss rusehuds. some pini
and some white.
a dainty chapesu With q fairly wide
brsfn OF biscuit-colored straw has a
crown composed entirely OF loose
leaved pink roses and r~osebuds. En-
cireling this floral crown there is a
folded band OF black MORE ribbon.
drawn on n side, through q diamond
Buckle.
AS FOR lsces ard nets. they ara
always liked in midsummer. There's
nothing cooler and daintier in eject
than a graceful bow or draperv OF
sheer lace or spotted net. Nanv ~ the
very handsome hats are trimmed with
7lumeA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

them nice and fresh. Following are
several recipes for substantial, appe-
thing sandwiches:
Peanut Sandwiches
Chop the meats very fine or put
through a coffee mill. salt to taste and
add a little sherry or port wine to make
a thick paste. This Is much better
than the peanut butter. which can be
purchased already prepared.
Mustard Sandwiches.
Rub mustard with butter before
spreading the bread. You can use more
or less according TO taste, md It Is sur
prising to see how excellent plain bread
and butter Is made by this simple addi-
ton.
Olive Sandwiches.
Spread thin squares OF brown bread
with a mixture mad by mincing FIVE
large olives, a stalk OF celery and a
cucumber pickle; mix to a paste with
g very little made mustard. salt,
cayenne and a teaspoon OF catsup.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

All kinds Of folding lanterns, FOR
decorating the porch and grounds 81
the Fourth OF July. will be found al
Hahne & Co.'S.
Handsome croquet sets. with e.gas
balls and eight mallees. with extra
stakes and arches, may be purchased
AT L. Bamberger & Co.'S
Russian and sailor suits for small
boys are displayed AZ L. s. Piau' 4
Co.'S. They are made OF good. firm
serge. with collars and cuffs trimmed
with braid in a contrasting color.
Round lace collar Of Eemse lace IN
fine and heavy patterns are marked
very reasonably at the w. Y Snyder
company's.
At Lissner's there is q sale OF TN
trimmed hats IN all Of the seasons pop
ular straws and shapes. including 3
number OF leghorn poke styles,
Fine cotton crepe is an ideal material
for making cool shirtwslsts ard XII
monos. Al shades are shown al ths
David Stratus store.
At the Georke Company's there IS a
showing Of new white liner skirts. in
plain and plated styles, trimmed with
large pearl buttons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
THE MENU RECIPES.
Black Raspberry Whfp,

Sprinkle a quart OF black raspberries
With a heaping cupful Of sifted pow
dercd sugar and let stand until a thick
syrup is formed. then press through
& sieve. Whip one pint OF heavy
cream TO a solid whip. over this drop
the puiped fruit, very slowly. beating
without stopping until thoroughly
blended. Stand on ice for hall an
hour TO chill. just before serving mix
lightly With a meringue made with 3
half cupful OF sif,ed powdered suga
and the whites OF two egss. Heap
in a dish and surround with a ring o.
the fresh berries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
WASHING coLoRED FRocKS.

Set the color in strong salt water or
sugar OF lead.
Wash in tepid water. never In hot
water.
Use a pure white soap, Make it into
a lather.
Dip the gown up and down in the
soapsuds. Never rub soap on material.
Never use bluing in colored mate
rails, as II may ruin the color forever.
Wiring or squeeze gown well and dry
quickly in the shade.
Too hot IN iron win fade a colored
gown even after all these precautions.
Press coiored frocks with a thin
zee of muslin between the iron and
the material.
Organdy and swiss look much better
II rinsed in water TO which a table
spoonful OF gum arabic is added.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


SUNDAy-BREAKFAsT.
Strawberries
Shredded wheat with cream
Crisped bacon Eggs
Rye Gems. Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF asparagus soup
Roast lamb Mint sauce
Spinach Boiled potatoes
Tomato, cucumber and lettuce salad
Black raspberry whip
SUPPER.
Sliced cold lamb
Lyonnaise potatoes Peas
Cream cheese Crackers
Cake Tea
MONDAY-BREAKFAsT.
Pineapple
Farina with c-eam.
Tomato omelet. Rolls.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato salad. mayoEnaise dressing
Fred ham Cucumoers
Graham bread
Peaches Milk
DINNER.
Tomato soup
seefsteak pie Boiled potatoe:
String beans
Lettuce with French dressing
RaspberTies and cream
Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Are You Going to Some Quiet
Place in the Woods?
Then Read This.

Press two slices together and serve in
small squares.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Butter a slice OF bread. hay on IT a
crisp. dry lettuce leaf and cover this
with grated cheese or cream eseese
which has been made OF a consistency
to spread easily with cream. Butter
the under half OF the upper slice OF
bread. This is a particularly delicious
filling for brown bread sandwiches.
Tasty Reef Sandwiches.
Boil some beef until tender or nse
leftover pieces that have been pasted,
boiled or broiled, but not fried. Mine
the beef very fine. season TO taste with
salt, pepper and made mustard and use
between the slices OF bread.
Sponge cake. plain cake with choco-
late or vanilla icing. or home-mad,
sweet cookies are best for the picnic
basket. Jelly rolls or other soft cake.
are apt to become very 'squshy'' even
when wrapped carefully. The parafhne
paper or dampened napkin should also
be used for these.
Be sure TO put in a half dozen hard
boiled eggs. And don't forget the salt
and pepper. A bottle of olives. another
Of pickles and an assortment or fruit
are also quite necessary. II desired. a
few ripe tomatoes ma also find places
in the hamper.
In addition TO the eatables you will
need a knife and fork. a couple Of
glasses, some spoons and a corkscrew.
Thus provided, you may enjoy your
selves to you hearts content. Night
win find you tired. with a wonderful
desire TO sleep long and sound. But
old-fashioned picnic will live in
your memory as one of the incest times
you ever had.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Pointers for The "Old-Fasbioned Folk"
Who VIII Go a Rcnickng for Fourth
Advice About Preparing the
Lunch Basket So II Will
Tempt tire Palate.

MMosT people will celebrate the
W. Fourth yith.a slap and a bang,
but there are a few old-fash-
toned folk who'will go a-picnicking,
away off in a quiet spot in the woods
or on the shore, just like their grand
parents did in the lays when there
wasn't such an assortment of nerve
racking explosives to place Young
America and Grim Death on speaking
terms.
First in importance, when planning a
picnic. the finding Of a suitable
spot. secluded or "~sociable,e according
to the desire OF she picnickers.
Next-and it Is a very important
next-comes the lunch basket, which
must contain a good supply of sub
stantial sandwiches. cake, fruit and
something to drink. milk preferred. IT
is good to picnic near a brook or spring.
The bottles OF milk can then be placed
in the running water early in the morn
ing. It will be ice cold when ready to
serve.
Lemonade always tastes good at pic
MICS. Squeeze the Juice of five or six
lemons into a small bottle. with enough
sugar to make a rich syrup. At noon
time go to a nearby farmhouse and
procure a sufficient quantity Of water
10 make as many glasses as desired.
Grape juice is also very satisfying. 1t
ouenches the thirst without leaving
that "sickfsh" feeling that follows
many soft drinks.
The sandwiches should be OF fresh
bread, sliced thin. Each sandwich
should be Wrapped in parafine paper,
which will keep them moist until ready
for use. Or. they should be wrapped In
a large napkin which has been wrung
out in cold water. This also will keep
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
+s4a+4a4444f4Afa
Children and Health


n 7 is a great mistake to encourage long walks when small children are Ia
question No baby should be allowed TO walk before iffs Is months old,
nm unless II sverg light, a fat heavy child soon becoming oovlegged II
1t is allowed to rest the whole weight OF Its body. for iong IN its legs
Half a mile al a time is the maximum Of exedaos which should be al
lowed IN the case Of a child under 5 years OF gee the amount Of walking
exercise being, Of eoprse gradually in creased Is the spine and limbs become
stronger
SUFFICIENT for a s-months-old baby. On summer evenings when the dew is
falling. plenty of wraps are necessary, while the eyes should be carefully pro
tded, glare being otter every whit as trying to the chnds sight Is strong
sunlight
II a baby is restless at night It Is a good plan o give him a teaspoonfal
of cold water occasionally. sleephssness in infancy is often as much caused
by thirst as by anything else.
The neck o a bahy's rock should never be sta-ched when It Is washed
while a night the clothing should be e ssentiany warm a well as light.
Orange Juice is very good for small children. and n alternating and
equally refreshing drink to lemonade It dinner tfae is that Of half an orang
strained through a Iemon-saueezer and very saghtly sueetened.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
4 Foolish Girl.

Dear Miss Doom:
! an 70 and engaged TO a Young ra1
sho Is 81 a Western trip. ] have seen eosrg
ont with another Young mar. who has pro
rossd. ] have not tod MIN OF nir sr-Exez
mcnt. He IS ron.inE for his answer SwrdaY
night. ard say. It viii not he wise fcr ne
10 fool wiki him. I an nearly crazy trs ing
to think what to do. Please help ne.
DISTRACTED.
I imagine there is more - this case
than you have told me. However. 7
advise You 10 write 70 the second Young
man, telling him the whole truth. 50
that he will not have to call Sunday
night. II future show your fance i
little loyalty. You ave not treated hin
fairly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
MOURNING WEAR.

1t was never smarter.
Black liner coat suits are modish.
There are handsome shantung suits.
The dress part is either a princess or
a skirt.
one-riece frocks are seen in lawn,
batiste. linen and silk.
The guimpes Of these gowns are often
OF chiffon. net or lace.
Pearls are often reset with mat Jet
beads with charming effect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
MADE HAS.

More OF what arr known as made
hats are being worn this season thar
for seserai years past. Thewe are not
TO the fressy type. but rnund
hats Of the s.ree; ana taiior-mads
ar fashioned Of straw braid
sewed on a wire frams. while they
are much heavier than the woven
straws worn at present. they are more
apt to keep xheir shape,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

Two small cups OF y meal (not
rye -FOUR. ore cup OF white -four.
Crsnb In one-third OF a yeast cake
Nix quite shT with lukewsrm water.
In the morning add two-thirds OF a
level teaspoon Of soda, or II the mix
ture is sour use more soda.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Heart Heart to 1lADWIgE e. 4 9: ss:.
BY MARGERY doom

know what they said. Please advice M.
ENFAPPx.
You are silly 10 lei them see that ynr
care. Pretend Indifference. and after a
While they'll stop teasing ron II ycgr
fance mas good qualities and loves ynp
there is no reason why you should fret
about his height. The girl who rnsrri4s
a nan because he is tall and handsome
seldom nnds happiness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
CHOOSE YOUR WORDS.

A lady who was very plain looking
I allied on a friend.
This friends little girl came into the
room and her mother introduced her.
But. mamma isn't she aufully
homely," said the young hopeful
Why. Laura, you mustn't say such
things. 1t isn't polite"
u meant it only as a joke
But, dear, how much more of a
Joke II would have beer II you had
said how pretty she is Success
Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
rouLARD F1eENEss.

A pretty hordered fculard seen re-
Gently had a coarse ribbed surface with
a pattern Of small groups Of tiny dots
on an ivory ground and a straight hor-
der OF black on white with touches
OF heron blue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
3ade-sreen and brownish-purple the r.
feet being like that Of a broad baad Or
embroidery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

Cooling Drinks for the Fourth

GINGER POP.
- LICE three lemons with three ounces If ginger root, and three pnts
of water and boil thirty-hve minutes. Stir in two pounds Of sugar
and boil fifteen minutes longer. Add three ounces o crsan 81 tartar
before removing from the stove: set off and pour Yin it enough heated
water TO make two and a half gallons of luiewaTm mixture STIR in half a
cupful OF compressed yeast dissolved In a little water set aside in a
cool place, let 1t stand overnight, and in the morning, after strsmns.
the pop will be ready to bottle and use
A WONDERFUL FRUIT PUNCH.
A delicious fruit punch calls for FIVE oranges. a pint n strawberry
syrup a can OF grated pineapple, half a pint o. maraschino cherries and
a quar- of mineral water. Make a syrup " a pound of sugar and s cup
full OF water and when it spins q light thread add a cupfui OF strong tea
Stir In the fruit juices and enough water to make d gallon and a hall
of liquid
COOL AND DELICIOUS.
fourth tumber OF stred -four. writes OF " eggs two pounds granu-
lated sugar Mix whites OF. eggs with the dry -four without beating; add
to the water and sugar the acid previously dissolved in a htte water.
Set m stove and let it come t o a boil Set off and bottle for use For
serving. take four or five teaspoonfuls of the preparation for each glass:
favor to taste with any extract or fruit havoring; fill each glass ha
full with cold milk and add a lump OF soda the size Of a hazs-nut
Stir it and drink while it is eferyeseng
FRUIT APPETIZER.
For the nrst course at a dinner the following makes a delicious
dainty appetizer; Two oranges. cut In pieces; one an shredded pdneap-
pie: one-haif pound white grapes seeded. and n twenty hve-cent
bottle maraschino cherries Mix these fruits. put in a fruit far. nd set
OF ice for a ew hours. Serve in orange cups or in cocktail glasses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
BEEF BOUILL0N.
+T++++44+44.T444+44a

The shin pieces Of beef may BE- en-
ployed 10 advantage in beef bullion and
the broth may be simply seasoned With
salt. pepper and herbs. or with vogsra
bies. according 70 the taste, and q Few
cloves. and boiled for -four hours. The
stock should be cleared Of scum. al
lowed TO cool whom the fat can be re
moved readily and it may be heated
again Just before serving
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Rather Foolish.

Ny Dear Mis- Doom:
I an. 81 and an engaged TO a girl Of %,
hut our parents do not know f.. I an irish
and she isn't. Would @ou advise breaking
on the engagement We have hesn piay-
mates since childhood. We often quarrel
ANXIOUS
You would be foolish 10 break the
engagement tor such q silly reason.
You canno. be deeply in love or you
would not consider II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
For Miss Sixteen.
oear Afarrerr Boon:

am going to = birthday and graduation
party. Please tell me vha; sort 81 a eft
10 take 10 the hostess. vho is = giri OF
sixteen. DOUBTFUL
A dozen roses, a box OF bonbon,,
book. white fan. ornament for her desk
or room, or a silver article for her
dresser would tie very acceptable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Her Folks Tease Her.

Dear Margery Doom:
! ara -nEa ged 10 a young man I love
him dearly. but my folks and friends are
always tormenting ME about his height.
He Is shorter than / am. Sometimes I
Think my love Will turn 20 hate II they
do not let n. alone. I hsre never iet him
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
AN ANIMATED MIRROR.

Mark Twain IS constantly receiving
photographs from men who have been
told that they look like him. The lat
est one Is from Florida, and Mr..
Clemens is said 10 have written the
following acknowledgment:
Il thank you very much for your
letter and the photograph. In my opin-
Ion you are more like me than any 81
my doubles. In fact, am sure that II
you stood before me In a mirrorless
frame, could shave by you"-Frem
Success Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
STILL DANGEROUS.
nISGRAcEFuL If uNMARRIEn.

If Japanese parents do not ind mat
rimonial companions for theirtsons and
daughters, both parents and children
are locked upon as disgraced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03


'He has left the village n mounted
the steep,
And beneath him, tranquil and broad
and deep,
Is the Mystic. meeting the ocean tides:
And under, the aIders that skirt its
edge,
Now soft on the sand. now loud on the
ledge,
Is heard the tramp of his steed as he
rides.
1T was two by the village clock.
When he came to the bridge in Concord
town,
He heard the bleating OF the hock. :
And the twitter Of birds among the
trees,
felt the breath OF the morning
breeze
Blowing over the meadows brown.
And one was safe and asleep in his
bed
Who at the bridge would be FIRST to fan,
Who hat day would be lying dead,
Pierced by a British musket-balL
You know the rest, In the books you
have read.
How the British Regulars nred ana