davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
Spiced Mutton.

A leg of mutton, haf a pound If salt quarter o a pound of brown sugar.,
three-quarters Of an unc Of satreter NJ safspoonful of powdered cloves
one satpoonu1 Of powdered anspfee ne teaspoonful Of pepper d little glaze.
With sharp knit remove the bore rom the leg IF mutton. Mix all the other
Ingredients together in an earthenWare ran then rub the mixture we'll into the
meat; let it stand in the pan for We weeks rubbing it well all over with the
mixture each day. Then wash it quickly yin warm waters shape it neatly, tying
1t in shape with a pece of tape Put it in a large saucepan with a sliced carrot
sliced urmp sliced onion, a piece If celery, a bunch If parsley M sweet herba
n enough stock or water TO cover it. Put on the lid and let it cook gently
from four to six hours, according to the sfzeo of the leg When done lift it N
leave it N unh it is qute cold; then brush it oyerW with melted glaze
For the glaze put into a saucepan IN pint u. asme jelly, n sliced tomato.
one teaspoonful extract Of meat salt n pepper n a few drops of kitchen
bouquet Boil Iii reduced to half the quantity pass through a fine sieve, and
when it commences to set brush it over tn mutton.
Pressed Beef
Six pounds OF steak half a teaspoonfu1 each of powdered mace pepper, tut
an mustard m teaspoonful ground cloves a little red pepper, four ounces
salt our tablespoonfuls IF brown sugar, ONE melted glaze Mix the spices.
salta an sugar together and rub te beef well with it. taking care that every
part is well rubbed. Place the meat with the spice in al earthenware dish,
cover it with a Tieceo OF musIno or cheesecoth, leave it for twelve days. turning
and rubbing it wen once.fne Every twenty-four hours At the end of twelve days
wasn't the meat quickly in cold water n hen tie it in Is neat a shape a. pos
sbd- says the writer in the Philadelphia Press. Put 1t in a saucepan With one
onion, one carrot sliced a bunch IF sweet herbs a bay leaf M a blade of mace
our in enough boiling water TO just cover the meat, bring it tt tn BOIL then
let it simmer gently for three n a half hours, skimming it occasionally. Put
the meat N IN dish with a second dish ovr it. On this place weights and
leave it until it is cold. Then trim it intoa mice shape and brush it over with
the melted glaze.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
A Place Where Red Tape Doesn't
Bar Sick Babies Till It's Too Late

work all day in the sweat shops or with
sweat-shop work at home, while small
brothers or sisters look after the balies.
These little foster mothers and fathers
of the tenements do the best they can,
and it is not their fault that they have
never heard of dietetics or sanitation.
Their chief concern is to keep their
charges quiet, and they bend their eff
forts toward this end rather than to
keep them well. 1t is no unusual sight
to see little tots not yet able to walk
eating fruits, cheese, pickles and cheap
candies. which are bought from the
army of push-cart men who retail their
goods in penny lots.
l have seen tiny infants given sips of
the pink and orange lemonade which is
sold for n cent a glass, and which is
simply a mixture of citric acid, water
and coloring matter. says the writer In
Leslie's Weekly. 1t is for such as these
that the Jr. Sea Breeze is main
tanned. and the good that it does cannot
lie too highly praised.
There is no preliminary investigation
to ascertain if the parents of the child
are worthy or are able to pay. during
which time the little patient suffers. rs
is too often the case with charity or
CARNATIONS. The investigating is done
after the baby is out of danger.
Sea Breeze Jr. is under the direction
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
RASPBERRY SHRUB.


Mash red raspberries. reduce to a
pulp and add enough good cider vine
gar to cover them. Put in a warm
place for twelve hours, stirring often.
Strain and add as many berries as be-
fore. Cover and leave in the kitchen
or In hot sun six hours. Now strain and
measure juice. Add half as much
water as juice and stir into this five
pounds ~granulated sugar for every
three pints of liquid. Bring slowly to a
boil, let boil up or.ce, then strain, bottle.
cork and seal. When READY to serve
pour glass containing cracked ice half
full Of the shrub and fill with ice water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
A Sad Affair.
Dear Miss Doom:


Please help me. l lave been keeping
company with a young man for two
months. We are both II. He wrote love-
ly letters to me all the time I was at the
s~eashore. but now. that ] am home again
he hardly notices me. I do not know
what to make of 1t. Please advise me
now to win his love again. l heard that
he was calling on another.
BROKEN HEARTED.
You are entirely too young to take
yourself so seriously. What does a girl
OF IL know about love? The boy is tlso
too young. At his 6 his fancy is as
tickle as the weather. The best thing
for you to do is to stop thinking about
love and try to regard him only as a
friend. You only think you are in love
with him, you know. so make up your
mind to be a silly goose no longer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
THE AUTUMN SUIT.


Wise buyers always wait until the
very last before select n :
either material or model for their suit
for autumn usually sees some distinct
difference in cut and trimming. If the
first suit of the winter is carefully a d
thoughtfully chosen it it. probable that
it will remain in excellent style
throughout the season.
There are rumors that velvet will be
a very favorite material for winter, and
that means that corduroy and velveteen
will both be much worn. AS to color,
the wise ones predict a great rush for
green. This will be WORT in all shades
and fabrics, ard probably amethyst
will be next choice, although some eX-
perts say that blue will tie extremely
popular. After the middle of Septem-
her it will be possible more accurately
to gauge the possibilities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
TWO-COLOR GRDLE.

One grows so tired of the plain black
girdle-it has had ~undaunted sway for
so long in the world of fashions.
A plain black silk or satin girdle is
the first and last resort for most every
color of gown. No one ever seems to
think of combining it with another
harmonious color, or the color of the
itself.
Two-color girdles are being intro
duced on black-and-white gowns and
these are the very gowns that brought
about the vogue of the all-black girdle.
Just imagine the richness and unique
ness O. a girdle made half of BLACK
(thc lUMtr half and half of American
Beauty (top half) on a black-and-white
own
These combination girdles should be
four inches wide-two inches of each
color.
Oh. how popular they are sure to be
with the natural waist line once again
at their command
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
NEWS BRSHoRfRS.

Walking shoes of gun-metal calf,
with medium heels and heavy soles.
just the thing for fall wear, are dis
played at L. S. Plaut & Co.'s.
Table scarfs of Russian crash with
stenciled designs on the ends are
among the attractive and inexpensive
articles at the art Gun at Hahne Il
Cos.
It is said tina lynx win be one OF
the most popular furs of the season. A
gcodiy showing of stoles and huge
muhs OF fine quality may be Inspected
at L. BambeTger & Co.'S.
Combination sets of lingerie for the
brides trousseau are shown at the w.
Y. Snyder ~CompanE's. Materials and
trimmings are very fine.
Handsome art covers of dark green
and blue canvas. to be worked in Wall
lachian designs in silk, are shown at
the Georke Company's.
Large cowboy hats of soft felt, with
narrow cinch leather belts around the
crown, are offered at Lissner's.
Kimoao cloth, for making dressing
sacques and kimoncs, is shown in all
sorts of attractive designs at the David
Straus store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
A Practical Use for Mediums
BY BEATRIx LLOYD.

Nj HERE is h curious side Of it, The most matter-o f-facta n prae-
~ teal ationi in III world, W e have lever made useo Oft he control Why
4 4 nt ask ii % throw a thousand shares of standard OIL OF a dividend on
PennsIvania Not at ALL In the tremor of the moment we ask it to bring IN
lanhkey o. he rubbers under he divan in the hall And " are dckled to
death when it does! Coco heavens Bridget would get them for GU without
Iclouung YOU OF the read hrst-uness she belonged to the union. But there Is
no need hoping that people will ask sensible service from boggart. when they
don't of traction companies nd telephone lines have heard lotso Of people
But arent they asked to? asks the writer in the Smart Set Did you ever hear
of a person requesting at a seanc to have tbs streets cleaned or ts tariff r.
vised? No theya ask him what brother Jim died Of and the poor ethercf force
wastes its whole energy in saying "mince pes-seventy-fou raps by count
and goes back into he penudd blue They knew all the time. N the family
doctor who told them charged them 81 . visit Thus u commsrcansm rampant
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
S%uperfluOus Hair.
Ny Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am greatly troubled by a. little hair
on my upper lip. 1t is not very notice
able. but cannot help being a little self
conscious about 1t. Can you tell me how
to get rid of 1t? INPATIENT.
To remove superfluous hair perma-
nently the electric needle is the only
means. There is nothing to fear If the
work is done by a good operator. but
be very, very sure that he is a good
one, before you decide to submit to the
operation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
AurTM
WIS @l


Cantaloupe
Hominy with cream
Scrambled eggs Toast
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cod6sh cakes
Stewed tomatoes Pickles
Cucumber and orion salad
Fruit Tea
DINNER.
Baked halibut steak
Lenox potatoes Green corn
Lettuce with French dressing
Orange shortcake
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
Died 1875

90, is it weed, or fish, or floating hair
A tress of golden hair.
OF drown'd maiden's hair
Above the nets al sea?
Was never salmon yet that shone so
fair,
Among the stakes of Dee."
They rowed her in across the rolling
foam
The cruel, crawling foam,
The cruel, hungry foam
To her grave beside the sea;
But still the poatmen hear her call the
cattle home.
Across the sands of Dee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
of Dee.
Born 1919
BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.
NO. LV.

20 Mary, go and call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
Across the sands of Dee"
The western wind was wild and dank
with foam,
And all alone went she.
The creeping tide came up along the
sand,
And Ger and Ger the sand,
And round and round the sand,
AS far as eye could see;
The binding mist came down and hid
the land;
And never home came she.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
SAVING ON COSTUMES.

II have here an opera announced
the robust composer. (which will be the
greatest production of the century. 1t
is called Paradise
Paradise roared the impresario;
imam, do you realize what it would
cost for scenery?"
Yes answered the composer, calm
ly; but do you realize what would be
saved on costumes?"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
DYE YOUR FADED LINEN SUIT.

Not every woman knows that when
her linen suit becomes faded beyond
wearing she car have it dyed to look
as well as ii did at first. A gray linen
suit that had been Numbered twice and
had changed color in the u has been
colored a lovely deep blue and has not
shrunk nor changed shape in the least.
The dyeing had no more influence In
the hang Of the skirt OF set OF the coat
than the washtub has. Linen lends IT.
self to the dye tubs colors most re-
markedly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
THE MENU RECIPES.
RaEed HaIfnuf steak.

Take two pounds of halibut steak, not
too thick, and place a layer of fish in
the bottom of a buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle lightly with bread or cracker
crumbs and pour on half of a custard
mixture made by mixing two beaten
eggs with a pint of milk, and seasoning
with one saltspoon of salt, pepper and
nutmeg, and one teaspoon of sugar.
Add another layer Of halibut, sprinkle
with crumbs and Door over the rest OF
the custard mixture. Place in the oven
and as the custard begins to thicken at
the sides of the dish. loosen with q
spoon and pile on top. When his has
been repeated several times. allow it to
brown. Bake forty-five minutes, or I'M
til the fish is done.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
Laundering Lace.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me how to launder a very
handsome Irish lace collar. 1t is very
soiled, but I do not feel like sending 1t
to a cleaner? MABEL.
Wash the lace collar in warm suds of
a pure white soap. Rinse thoroughly
and pin on a board to dry, pinning out
each point and figure of the lace, and
allow to dry thoroughly before remov-
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
Lemon Butter.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
l am a young housewife. and very much
interested in the Evening STARS
woman's page. l will appreciate it very
much If you will publish a recipe for max
ing lemon butter. ADMIRER.
Lemon Butter-Take three cupfuls of
sugar whites of three eggs and yolk
OF one, beaten; one and one-half cup
fuls of butter; crate the yellow off of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

e~ than he can put on himself without
it. but in all piece work the operator
is under heavy strain.
There are factories in Chicago where
the rate of pay per hundred pieces is
one cent. OF course, the work passes
through many hands, and each opera
ton is simple. but a hundred opera
lions OF any kind for n cent is a
great deal, A humane employer in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
BY FRANCES WILSON HUARD.

nj EAR Z. o'clock we arrived at a
large pavilion on the Avenue st.
Mande, we'll known for serving din
ers de Noce, and where, for five francs
a head, n IA obtain filet de sole mar
query, chevreuil perigeux and cham
payne!
Our friends had not yet arrived and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
Nouel Wedding Party With Paris Poor

as we sat in a little garden waiting for
them to come, / watched with interest
various other wedding parties that
drove up to dine.
Their dress was less correct than in
the morning, says the writer in an
article on Partisan Wedding Parties
in Scribner's Magazine for September.
The emotion was over, and they were
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
Treat Our Mil Girls Outrageously'


Chicago recently looked into the case
of a girl who had quit work in his fac
tory, and found that she had been
earning ninety-eight cents a week.
And machine or no machine, u treat
ment of the working girl. particularly
the factory girl. is scandaiously out OF
harmony not only with our romanu-
cism but with our plain human in
stincts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

SUCH is THE POETS FATE.
BY Charles Wy. Snow.



He piled his pen for the sons of men,
TO lessen their toll and woe,
But the poo buffooLs ignored his runes
Till his hopes in life sank low.
eniag years
And wary of moraiists grew,
He sang one day an ainless lay,
And it echoed the whole world
through.
So the work that he Wrought for human
thought
Men spurned with a plying look,
While the random play of a lazy day
They claimed and called his book.
Smart Set.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

Two or more chickens to pounds Of salt a quarter pound Of brown sugar.
quarter-ounce of sanpetr an our quarts of water Put he uga salt, salt
peter M waterin into a saucepan over the fire. let them boil for half an hour.
skimning well Next pour this brine into an eafhenware vessel and leave it
until quite cool Meanwhile as soon as the chickens are killed sc1d hem and
strip off all their feathers. When the brine is cold, put in ne birds n leave
them for three days When picked in this way they are bests served in a stew
or currv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
FASHION SUGGESTIONS.


Now is the time for the home mill
liner to seize her opportunity and buy
the beautiful straws which may be had
for so little. Flowers, too, and rib
bons are laid upon the counters for sac
rifce. Even the most unaccompllshed
of the amateur trimmers may turn out
the hat beautiful when such lovely ma
terials are within her reach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

Use small potatoes of uniform size.
Pare with care. Parboil ten minutes In
boiling sailed water; drain, put in bak-
ing pan. bake until soft, basting three
times during the cooking with melted
butter,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
How to Prepare Meats


<UTE HAVE an more or less. accustomed ourselves to fail back on canned
M goods at THU time of the year for pentes camping and other outings
w Wen. We may still DO 50 providing wspurehase good, reliable brands
but the following recipes furnish frstcass substitutes for those who prefer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

and cook twenty minutes in a double
boiler. Put In jars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

Cottons are coming to figure more and
more prominently among the dress
goods of the day. Lovely old-fash-
Toned prints and Powered muslins may
now be fashioned into froeks, for the
fulness of the panier and the grace of
the vatican pleat combine TO show
them to best advantage.
The white serge suit is a dominant
note in Partisan costuming. For the
strictly tailored suit there IS shown a
surface weave looking like knitted car
vas. Bright-cclored velvet collars are
added. and the oats are lined with fig
ured foulard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

but the following recil
something homemade
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
FUTURE SPORT EVENTS

Sammy Strang of the Baltimore
team will coach the West Point base
ball nine.
Dan Patch. the worlds greatest
PAGER. is to be retired. He is now on
the Pacific coast.
The FitzSimmOns-Lang glove fight
for the championship Of Australia will
take place at Sydney on Dec. p.
The tenth annual indoor track meet
Of Columbia university will be held
at Madison Square Garden. New York
March II.
Winter yacht races are to be held
by the South Coast Yacht club Of New
Orleans. They will be sailed every
two weeks.
The Toronto Driving club will put
up $500 for trOtters and PAGERS to
race for at the ice meeting to be held
there on Dec. % and % and Jan. l.
Louis ". Winans Of Brighton. Eng
land, will race some Of his harness
horses in the United States next sea
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
Christmas Chimes In Many cIimes.

Christmas Chimes In Many Chimes.
Christmas Is always season OF
good wishes and loving kindness.
In America almost all little children
hang up their stockings on Christmas
eve. to be filed by kind old Santa
Claus. In Germany they make more
Of Christmas than we do in America.
Everywhere the Christmas tree is
used.
II family is too poor to have a
whole tree. single branch only will
stand in u conspicuous place. hung
with the few simple gifts.
A week before Christmas ST. NichO-
las visits the children to find out who
have been good enough to receive the
gifts the Christ Child will bring them
on Christmas eve.
1t is Il very usual thing to see on Il
German Christmas tree. way up I'm the
very tOpmOst branch. an image or doll
representing the Christ Child. while
below are sometimes placed other
images representing angels with out
spread wings.
After the tree IS lighted the family
gather round it and sing a Christmas
hymn.
In England almost every one who
can do so has family party on
Christmas eve. Young and old join in
the games. many OF which belong
especially to Christmas time.
From the ceiling of one OF the rooms
large bunch of mistlPtOP is hung. II
any little maid Is caught standing
under it the one who catches her has
a right to take kiss from her rosy
lips
In Holland the little Dutch girl puts
her wooden shoe In the chimney place
ready for gifts. just rs the little Amer
lean girl hangs up her stocking.
And 81 in some way all over the
Christian world on the eve Of the
twenty-tifih day Of December the
birth of our Lord Jesus Christ is crir-
brated. Every where the Christmas
chimes are ringing out the message
the angels brought to Bethlehem
peace on earth. good will To men"
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

PUTTING THE WREATH old. fat hen
ON THE GOOSE. shook her head.
They met a big. old. fat guinea hen.
"Are you the Christmas goose" ask
ed the little boy.
The big. old. fat guinea hen shook
her head.
They met a big. old. fat white goose.
"Are you the Christmas goose?" ask
ed the little girl.
And the big, old. fat white goose
nodded ber head and fiuffed her feath.
ers and stepped proudly with her fat.
yellow. webbed feet.
"Oh. goody" shouted the little boy.
"We've found our Christmas goose al
ready"
"Oh, oh. oh! know something"
said the little girl. and she ran TO the
house just as fast as she could go.
And when she came back she had a
lovely little holly wreath tied with
beautiful long red and green ribbons.
They put the wreath over the head
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
New Hockey League.

The increasing popularity Of the
game Of ice hockey Is evidenced by the
many projects for organizing leagues
that are arising in different sections
of the country. Talk Is still rife Of a
league to include Cleveland, Chicago,
Pittsburg and New York and one or
two cities across the border. How
ever, 1t seems as though this plan has
not taken tangible form that would
lead one to expect developments this
season. On the other hand. the organ
iZation Of minor amateur leagues
throughout the middle west and the
evident booming OF the sport at the
eastern colleges lends color to the
thought that the game Of the crooked
stick and rubber disk will in a few
years attain really big proportions
The Florida star., 1909-12-24

CHRISTMAS TREE! the ducks and all
the guinea hens stood still t. admire
the fine Christmas goose I'm her holly
wreath and ribbons.
"Oh. chickens" said the little boy.
"Oh. ducksr' said the little girl.
"Oh. guinea hens!" said the little boy.
"Come. see our Christmas tree!' said
the little girl.
The chickens clucked. and the ducks
quacked. and the guinea hens piped,
and they all spread themselves out in
a long row and ran around and around
and around after the little girl and the
little boy driving their Christmas goose
The little boy and the little girl
scattered corn and wheat and oats
all over the ground around their
Christmas tree. The chickens and the
ducks and the guinea hens ate and
ate and ate. The Christmas goose
ate, too, but she ate very proudly and
The Florida star., 1909-12-24
Sullivan to Tour the World.

John l.. Sullivan and Jake kiirain
will start OH tour of the world early
next year sullivan will 90 through
the United Kingdom Charley Mitch
ell will greet the veterans when they
appear on the other side. where both
participated in bouts early in their ca
reerS. Sullivan intends to call upon
King Edward. whom he met whcu he
was Prince uf Wales