davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12
Her Heart Was Broken

Because her complexion was bad
and she could find nothing to clear
IL Up. Iadiesa bad complexion Is
caused by an inactive liver. An lnaot-
i've liver viii be put in perfect oondi-
ton by taking Billiards. Herblne, The
unequalled liver regulator Sold by
V. Nj. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12
DINNER AND SUPPER.
Ladies Of Advent Christian Church
Will Give Fine Service.

~~S'SS " ADVENT Christian Church
Will Give Fine Service.
Dinner and supper win be served
at the Masonic Temple Tuesday. Dec
l4th, by the ladies Of the Advent
Christian church. These ladies desire
your liberal patronage and assure
you treat in the line of good things
to eat, as you viii see by the bill of
fare:
Oysters Oysterettes
spanish ChoWder Crackers
Turkey Cranberries
Dreamed Irish Potatoes
Dutch Cheese
Celery, Chicken, with drawn Butter
Sliced Ham Sweet Potatoes
Salad, Cabbage, and Potato
Pie, Lemon and Cherry
Banana, Chocolate, Devil, Coffee Cake
Coffee Tea Cocoa
Ice Cream
Friends, remember the time, Tues.
day, the place, Masonic Temple. and
go and get your dinner and supper
Encourage these ladies in their eff
forts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12

The want ads. DO more real estate
business than all other brokers com.
Dineu in tact, they start most Of
M business that TIE brokers GAd
agents nR,sh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12

some article that Ia simply in the
way" at your house might II adver
tlsed. be sold 10 someone who is ann
,oualy looking tor -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12

Nice line Wardruhes.
China Closets please the wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
A PRACTICAL PETncOAT.

Is the petticoat with the detachable
'ruffie a practical garment Looking at
1t from all possible viewpoints and Sec
Ing few reasons for saving no" l
shall have to answer yes 1t does
not take a lawyer to argue round some
of these simple questions, but, never
theless, women seem not to be able to
get at the truth unaided, and they call
constantly upon the clothes specialist
on whom they have grown dependent
in these small matters. Firstly, /
should say as to the petticoat In ques-
ton, If the outer or elaborate b~uttoned-
on founce is soiled and needs launder-
ing, why unbutton it? Will not the
plain undergarment also be as much in
need of the dashboard and suds?
But there is another side to consider,
and still another pattern. If you are
about to use the f~ull-length plain skirt
as an undergarment on which to but
ton the bottom ruff1e, its length would
indicate that 1t, too, will soil equally
soon. In this case your advantage will
lie in the fact hat your plain and dur
able skirt may be Numbered in the
regular wash, and that the most deli
ate of f1ounces may be unbuttoned and
treated with such care as is bestowed
upon fine lingerie. Now the still
sensible pattern is that which is plain
petticoat for a distance of. say, twenty
five inches. This skirt is not subjected
to every bit of dust you walk. over.
and there will be some saving of laun-
dry bills in the unbuttoning of this
garment. since all of you plain, as well
as ornate. fiounces may be made sepa-
rately. Then, too, those trained
founces for this party frock may he
attached to the simple fitted under-
skirt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

To o~ne-fourth Of q pound OF almon4
paste add a level t~easpoonful Of aonr
and six ounces of sifted powdered
sugar; with the hands work the Mix
ture together until it is thoroughly
smooth and free from Jumps. or better
stili. run it through an almond CRATER
several times. Add vanilla TO flavor.
and gradually the white of one large or
two small eggs, as required, n knead
to a smooth paste. The mixture should
be stir enough to hold its shape: Drop
the mixture from the tip of q spoon N
small piles upon shallow hakire pans,
lined with ungreased paper, and ailow
plenty OF room for spreading. BalSe
fifteen or twenty minutes IN an oven
a little less hot than for sponge cake.
yet slow enough for H~leringNe. the
baking is the most difficult paTt After
removing from the even lay the paper
Of cakes upon 4 damrened hoard fot =
few seconds. and they will loosen cas-.
~ II a knife is slipped under thana.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
POT P0URRI


Take a large quantity of fresh rose
leaves, dry them in the sun, turn about
constantly so hat ali get perfectly dry
and crisp; add TO the rose leaves swset-
scented geranium. lemon verbena
honeysuckle, lavender. etc, all of which
u be thoroughly dry. After about
a fortnights drying eff we get any
sun. that is to say) pepper the leaves
with powdered cloves. orris root. cinna-
mon and bay salt, about a tablespoon
of each. Then add twenty-five drops OF
oil of cloves. as much lavender. half
that quantity Of oil of cinnamon and as
much oil of musk as you fee. Inclined
TO spend on your pot pourri. This Is
the most expensive item in the pot
pourri. Mix all together and place IN
a wide-mouthed jar. For the first year
or two the leaves should be stirred oc-
~casionally. Keep your jar in a dry
place and each year you will be more
delighted with its aroma.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
(. DO O KNOW?

What insect is considered the most
charming of all?-Butter1y.
What creature has a wing unlike any
other species?.-Bat.
What bird is considered the, beau
among birds?-Blue jay.
What animal is horse, food and rest
for the Laplander? Reindeer.
Which are the two most faithful ami
mails to man?-Horse and dog.
What bird can use its eyes better at
night than by day-Owl.
What wild beast is first cousin to our
pet cat?-Tiger.
What bird furnishes us with comfort
on our beds?-Duck.
What. animal can never change its
spots2-Leopard.
What bird is used to decorate Swiss
clocks?-Cuckoo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
OUR CORNER
A GOOD TRICK.

II ENJOYING a coin from a glass
without touching either is SIM
pie, but zone h less perplex-
ing to those who nave never seen il
attempted. Procure a small tapering
glass. the largest diameter of which is
just a trife greater than hat of a
silver dollar. Place a ten cent piece
in the bottom of the glass. and the
silver dollar above 1T, to serve as a lid.
Now ask your guests to take the ten
cent piece out of the glass without
touching either oin or the glass that
holds it. All sorts of devices will be
suggested, but none that comes within
the limit of the rule you have laid
down. After 1t has been given up,
place your lips a few inches from the
rim of the glass and blow downward,
obliquely, but smartly, upon the edge
of the dollar within the glass. The
force of the air will turn the dollar
over upon its own axis and at the same
time will force the smaller coin to leap
out, as the dollar is turning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
A FOURTH OF July TABLE.

The table service for a Fourth OF
July dinner should be of blue china,
with a white cloth. of course. A cen
terpiece of red geraniums in a blue
bowl will complete the patriotic color
scheme. The place-cards may have tiny
flags in the corner and the serviettes
may be folded into tent-shapes with
a wee flag flying from the top, and a
toy soldier for sentry standing before
each. To carry out the color-scheme,
the soup may be cream of corn. with
little red stars cut from slices of beet
floating in it, and the fish course may
be lobster farci. with potatoes Paris
ienne. But do not try for color at the
expense of the goodness of your food
Woman's Home Companion for July.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
He Tells Her Lies.

Dear Margery Doom:
! have been keeping company with =
young man for several months. Several
times lately l have caught him lying.
He goes out evenings, and always says
he Is with young men. I have discov-
cred that he has often been with other
girls. Please tell ne what to do.
ENGAGED GIRL.
Perhaps he does not understand Just
how important it is that you should
always be able to trust him. Tell him
that if he is not honest with you thar
you viii find it necessary to break the
engagement. Do not be angry. Talk
sensibly. letting him see Just how you
regard his actions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
QUEEN DROPS.

One-half pound butter, one-half pound
powdered sugar, foul eggs, one-half
pound ~cornstarch. one tablespoon -four,
one-quarter pint milk. currants as de-
sired. Cream together the butter,
sugar and eggs. Add the c~ornstarch
and -four. Stir together with the milk
and flavor to suit; also, add a few
currants. With a bag n tube drop
this mixture on buttered tins and bake
in a quick ven A pleasing variety
can be had by dividing this mixture
into four equal parts, to one part add
ing currants and lemon flavor, to an
other part chopped citron with almond
flavor, to the third part raisins and to
the fourth caraway seeds, emitting
f1avors in the two latter When baked
mix them and serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
DAILY HEALTH HINTS.


The practise some parents have of
taking their children afflicted with
whooping cough to a physician for
treatment instead of summoning the
physician to the house. is one con-
demned by medical authorities. 1t may
not be particularly harmful to the
patient, but 1t places in danger of in
lection other children who may be
brought into contaet with the sufferer
on the street or In a public convey
ance.
The duty which. each parent who's
child is a sufferer from whooping
cough or kindred ailment. owes to other
parents and their children Is t. pre-
vent eontagion and infection by isolat-
irg TIE sufferer so far as rossihle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
THE MENU RECIPES.

Boil eggs hard and chop them fine,
mixing the yolks and whites together.
Mix with just enough melted butter to
make them spread nicely. Salt and
pepper the mixture to taste. Spread on
one slice of bread. press another slice
firmly over the mixture and then cut
off every particle of crust and cut the
bread in circles, small squares, dia-
monds OF any fancy shape. ~Mayonnaise
dressing may be used in place of tht
butter in blending the eggs, If pre-
sferred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
|: NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Dainty new princess gowns, with
killed skirts. decidedly up-to-date and
fashioned of wash materials, are dis
played at Hahne & Co.'S.
Jaunty little straw bonnets for small
children may be purchased at Lissner's.
They are trimmed with frills n ro-
settles of soft ribbon.
Smart new hatpins have elongated
heads of amber, pearl, turquoise, jet or
coral. The heads are as long as ones
finger. Shown at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
For a small sum one can get a we'll
tailored linen suit. in white, blue, rose
or tan, at L S. Plaut & Co.'S.
A long, loose coat of natural pongee
in a coarse weave. seen at the David
Straus store. was trimmed with jet
buttons, and had a collar and cuffs of
black messaline.
A splendid line of plaid silks, suitable
for making separate waists for cool
day wear, may be viewed at the ". ".
Snyder Company's.
AT. the Georke Company's MAJ be OBJ
tanned daintily embroidered wash
belts, with change pocket attached.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
a Practical Pin of Peru

OF the muitifarious uses of the harpn some, at least are we'll
known They ae suggested by a French travellers description of a pin
which the Indian women of Peru yea as a fastening Tor their
shawls Its head is in the shape # a spoon. In fact, it is a spoon
a shawlpn in one.
1t is odd. the Frenchman says, % see a woman pull out the pin,
letting her shawl drop from her bare shoulders and proceed to use it fol
eating her soup or porndge. After the repast she passes the bowl of
the spoon carefully between her lips two or three times gathers u
her shawl and fastens 1t in place
in which they may be said to have the advantage of their North
American sisters, who. having nc pockets, or non within comfortable
reach, are compelled to carry their purses in their hand
The money of Lima consists of bank notes.w which g very we'll into
the bottom of a slipper. AS to the effect upon the notes perhaps the
least said the better.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
A Silly Girl.

Dear Margery Doom:
A young man whose folks are quite
rich has asked to call. ] like him. bit
do not know what TO say, as my home
is so plain. l would feel mortified il he
came. I would rather meet him and
take a walk. sWould his be all rignt2
Please advise me. WORRIED.
You do not give him credit for pos
sessing much fine feeling. Don't you
suppose he is capable Of liking you for
yourself alone2 It is not likely tina he
wants to call in order to size up your
furniture. If your home is neat and
clean be satisfied. Permit him to call.
by all means.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
THE pRIzE.wINNHRS.

Mary children were smart enough to
ind the correct answer to last Tues
days puzzle, which was Webster's Die
tionary. The four following children
were awarded the prizes:
EDITH KIRSCH. aged 10. 1871 Spruce
street, Newark Cbook); FRANCES
Morsch. aged ? 429 Fifteenth street,
West New York (game); CARL BAG
CARO-. aged IL. 1928 jackson street,
Newark (basebalp
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
steamed berry pndding.

For a simple berry pudding beat two
eggs. add one cupful of milk, o%ne-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of salt, two table,
spoonfuls of ugar, and one cupful OF
-four. Beat in Two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, two t~easpoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, and enough more -four to
make a very thick batter. Last Of al
stir in one cupful and a half Of Der
ries Which have been Toured. Turn
into a buttered mould with a tightly
fitting cover and steam for two hours.
For the sauce cream two tablespoon
fuls of butter with one cupful of pow
dered sugar, add one-half of a tea
spoonful of vanilla and one tablespoon
full Of sherry and heap on a small dish.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
BY MARGERY doom

Continue TO make yourself a~greeabia.
but at the same time pretend q lively
interest in other girls. soon she viii
discover that the other younE man IL
not in love with her When her inter-
est wanes she viii probably return to
you. Say nothing about him. as thai
would only increase her liking.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
She Prefers Another.
Dear Miss Doan

Dear Miss Doom.
I have known a girl a great many
years and have always loved her.
Until lately she was always very cor.
dial to me. but now she seems to prefer
another. / have reason to know that
he does not love her, but she thinks he
does. Please tell me how 10 win her
back again. MISERABLE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
'RITHMETIC.

Little Doris could not count beyond
four. One day when she was showing
me five berries that she had picked. l
asked, How many have you, Doris3"
Her brows puckered a moment, then
dimpling with smiles. she answered,
"Wait till l eat one-then I'll tell you.'
-Worants Home Companion fer July
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

A German astronomer has estimated
that the mysterious star Algol is more
than twice as hot as the sun and that,
if it were as near the earth as the sun
is it would give eighty times as much
light.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
ICED RAsPBERRIEs.

The raspberries must be large and good Hull them and examine the
horows carefully % see that there are no insects in them Beat VI the
white of a egg with n wIneglasful Of water Dip the raspberries.
one at a time. into the mixture of egg and water and roll them in oow-
dered sugar one al a time. As they are taken out of the water place
them at short distances from each other N white paper and leave them
Until they are ute dry. which will probably take six II even hours
When dry keep on ice until ready TO be served.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
Bottled R%ASPBERRIEs.

Buy large raspberries which are quite sound Pick them over very
carefully without bruising them. and drop gently into quite clean bottles
till filled to the neck Stand the bottles in a large kettle of cold water
with block Of sone sort between TO prevent their bobbing Q the water
81 turning oFer As 70 as the water comes to a boil lift te kettle
from the stove. Take each bottle out, and I'll up absolutely with
boiling water o the neck Of the bottle. just covering the fruit, Then
strike three sulphur matches together and hold them lighted IN the
neck of the bottle ill II is full Of white fumes Withdraw the matches
and very quickly cover over and faNen down tightly. Return the bottle
to its place in the kettle and leave till next day 10 get quite cold The
raspberries keep perfectly and ae like fresh fruit when opened.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
RASPBERRY BETTY.

Take two pounds of ripe raspb euies. remove the huns and see that
there are o insects tin the honows of the berries Have in readiness also
one pound Of dry breadcrumbs Then butter a pudding dish and cover
the bottom with layer If the dry bread crumbs On the top Of this
place a layer of raspbernes, sprinkle plenty of sugar over them add IN
other layer of breadcrumbs then a layer of raspberries sprinked with
agar, and Sc O until the dish is filled Let the last layer be bread
crumbs On top of this last layer put bits of butter Place a plate or
owe ovr it and bake about thirty minutes Remove the plate or cover
a few minutes before serving and let it brown Serve cream with it
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
FASHIONS FADS.


A new and practical collar bone is of
transparent material that may be
pinned in each time the collar is laun-
dered. The pins do not show, only the
heads. which are pearl or brilliants.
A pretty caprice on a summer hat is
to catch the brim up ever SO slightly
merely an inch or two turned back,
with two or three wee pink ~rosebuds.
A sunshade handle that was a bit out
of the ordinary was a square affair Of
light wood. with a tiny branch of flow
ers tied to the handle.
A hair of rare beauty and
| classic simplicity is of three narrow
hlet bands of silver studded with brill
liants.
Some of the new plated skirt models
have the plaits set on at the knees,
| giving an underskirt effect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
DAINTY WAYS OF PREPARING
RASPBERRIES FOR THE TABLE

Raspberries growing above ground seldom require washing should
they be sandy. however. it Is well to put them in a coanders and. after
placing carefully in cold water once, gently lift it out If they are TO be
served plain. give them this cold bath just before sending TO the table
Then throw them lightly into a da iny dish and squeeze the juice of one
lemon over them. Pass with powdered sugar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CAN YOU GUESS THIS REBUS?

- AN YOU tell from thsr ebus what thsg great system of transportation is
n called? After you have found he answer ill out the coupon md SEND
Il TO Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark. N. j.
The two girls I'M two boys who send in the neatst correct answers "a
or an ne of several very fascinating games If the writing is lot legine tn
winner h cares to send him a phoog raph. Pngpong tntype pictures
cannot be used. &f4
Only children under 15 years q age are eligible to compe.e Be sre as o
nlacesat wo-cents stamp IN thu envelope {. % avodd delay It the postonce M
names of the prizewinners will be a nnounced in tn Evening \ on
Tuesday. June 30
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
* NEW OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Strawberries
lsarina with cream
Dreamed peas ON toast
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boiled ham Dreamed potatoes
Egg sandwiches
Molasses cake Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Meat pie Spinach
Lettuce. cucumber and tomato salad
Steamed berry pudding
Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
RASPBERRY CREAM CAKE.

Make a plain cake in the usual way, havoring it with lemon peel
and a small quantity of vanilla essence As soon s the cake is baked.
turn 1t out of the mold ontoa wire rack, and when il is cool fnot
cold carefully remove the middle Of the cake 10 within rather more
than ar inch of the sdas and top and put 1t aside for evera hours.
Stew two pounds of raspberies with plenty of sugar, and rub them
through a fine hair sieve Then measure the PURGE and make hot Add
gehdne IN the proportion of an ounce % each pint of liquid. Be careful
to ascertain that the geiatine is quite melted before taking the PURGE
from the stove Then put it into basin to cool When it Is cold but
not set. add an equal quantity of whipped ream which has been
sweetened. and whisk the mixture for a few moments. Then pour it
into the hollow cake and place OH ice until the filling is firm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

We thought the muffs and boas of
last season were immense. They were
insignificant, compared with the fur
garments of next year. Above is shown
a magnificent set of glossy black fox.
The muff is as large as the average
floor rug. but. in the popular slang of
the day, it "has nothing on" the stole.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
With the Needle and Thread

When making buttonhoies in material always choose a thread twenty
numbers coarser THAI that which you would naturally use in that ~
teriaf For instance, if you are sewing a piece of material with No. so
cotton, you a work the buttonholes with No Co.
To prevent the thread from knottng when doing han sewing, al
ways make a knot in the end last broken from the spool This done,
stretch the thread by taking the ends and giving several quick pulls.
A little tin ruIer is much easier to Use thai the tape measure or the
measurin of little things, such a s bands, hens and tucks.
If o. sew a wairbone up he back Of a tape measure for the first
ten inches you will have a means at hand to rapidly measure skirt
lengths and lines for trimming.
In cutting garments it is sometimes mor rapid to fasten the pattern
in place by means of weights than by pins
A few paper clips are Invaluable in the sewing basket. for they may
hold together scraps pieces OF patterns and bits of lace.
Some thumb tacks, such as artists and draughtsmen ue Will b. found
al Invaluable help in the sewing Dor You will need them to fasten
long cores of slippery silk to your 1apboard or cutting table
4444444
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

trying to obtain the necessary average.
Those in the class are:
Hildred F. C%ornford, Ellen Dunn.
Mabel Ellis, Ruth Myrtle Eddy. julia
Viola Hagemann. winifred Holt, Dor
othy Knight, F. Adele Leopold. Isabel
Martin, Helen McCaskie, Margaret