davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
Women Are Already Figuring What
to Wear When They Go Aeroplanng
She Can't Wear a Veil-Won
der How She Will Protect
Her Complexion.

footwear. Warm wooden OF wooden and
silk mixed stockings must be worn.
with soft leather shoes lined with
squirrel or rabbit fur. Even in summer
these will not be found uncomfortable.
when the aeroplane has been perfected,
and will fly as high as desired. Fur
lined gloves will also be essential,
Milady has thought of all these
things, and rest assured that when
her new aeroplane stops before her
door or hovers over her housetop it
will hnd her gowned quite correctly.
Why. she would not want even an
%aeroplane II she had mo a thing to
wear"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
WHITE LINEN pRETTNEss.

Numerous dresses of white linen haSe
the short-waisted bodice made Of eye>
let embroidery with short, three-inch'
sleeves cut In with waist portions.
This will be trimmed with bands Of
linen around the rounded yoke. and
two pIeats OF linen over eacN shou1d@f
will join the pleated belt at the froilk
and back OF the waist line
An extension Of sleeve line 70 com
plete the half length plain pattern -
developed in tucked linen. stitched
undsr the eyelet sleeve.
A narrow band Of eycIet i uto1 81
hem the long pain skirt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

waverly e Morris thinner, IS
Stratford place; Rose Yawitz. 20s
Prince street; Jennie AbeIson. 1s9 Liv-
ingston street; Hannah Anker, IS Liv-
ingston street, Anna German, SIS Wa
verify avenue; Gertrude Bernstein, %
MONTGOMERY street; May Craig, Is
Avon place: Anna Frennd. 1896 Hunter
don street; Cecilia Friedman, 90 Avon
place. Regina Furst. Is Kipp street;
Henrietta Geltman. 1871 Spruce street;
Bertha Kraemer, 1873 Livingston street.
Rose Loef1er. 295 Rose street; Jennie
Nachtigall. 272 Belmont avenue: Anna
Rosensweig, 81 Waverly venue Ra-
chel Rubenstein. PSI Broome street;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
UP 60 OUR HATS.


IT ATS turned up on the right -
I Paris's latest millinery dict4t1on-
At the beginning of the sesnon
~chapeaux dropped all around. Then
they gradually turned up on the Left
side. Now Paris has become tired ok
that and down they go on the left and
up they go on the right. Rather pretty
and out of the ordinary--is it not7
Large lace bows as an entire TRIM
ming on Milady's chapeau Is anether
Of Paris's latest whims. So dsi ~ and
airy for midsummer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

principal OF the school, e. e. Manness.
Members of the graduating class are:
; John Blanchard, A Lewis street;
william Block. 1ss Livingston street;
Louis Cohen. 285 waverly avenue; Nor
ris Galinkin, 143 Spruce street: Peter
Grenz, 26 Winans avenue; Clarence
Kroeplin, 81 Peshine venue Victor
Lish, So Peshine avenue; Fred Motz,
17s1s Belmont avenue; Carl Nygard,
$50 Bergen street. Julius Rodburg. GAG
West Kinney street; Herman j. Scheu,
1926 Avon avenue; Louis Schneider. 10
Hillside place; Arthur Schmon. 42o
Springfield avenue: John Utess. 50 Sew
enteenth avenue; Jacob Yablonsky, 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

Frieda Schwartz. 102 Magnolia street.
Tessie Schweiger, 42s Springfield ave.
nue.: Anna Tobias. SO Barclay street;
Mary Warshawsky. 105 Somerset
street; Rose Wengrinowitz. 127 Waiver
ly avenue; Bella Cohen. 3 Hillside
place: Fannie Fink, $50 Prince street:
Mollie Katz. Is Somerset street: Bertha
Kruse. Edna Lewis. 1879 Broome street;
Tiliie Plinus. 405 Bergen street; Han
nah Rand, 16 Lille street: Ida Sreber-
nick, 27S Belmont avenue; Edith va
WITT. 209 Prince street; Isadore Bendet,
1870 Charlton street; Sam Richmond.
1854 Charlton street; Herman Schacter.
81 Livingston street. and Sam Weber
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
TIL MENU RECIPES


Brown n tablespoonful of butter in
a saucepan; when we'll colored, add two
tablespoonfuls of -four and brown
again. Then add one cupful of beef
stock and stir until thick and smooth.
Season to taste with salt II pepper,
add ten drops of onion juice and one
teaspoonful OF mushroom catsup, one
cupful of boiled rice and one cupful Of
finely chopped ham. Mix and set away
until cold. Then shape into croquettes.
dip into slightly beaten egg. roll in
dried bread crumbs, and fry in smok-
ing hot fat. Serve with tomato or any
good brown sauce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

A Birthday Gift.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
I have been invited 10 a small gath
ering in honor Of a girls birthday. J
know her only slightly. Is 1t necessary
to take a gift Please tell me what 10
take. and oblige. YOUNG NAN.
It is not necessary to take a gift.
However, II you care 70. a white fan.
book. box Of sweets. or flowers would
he quite appropriate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

Mn EMBERS of the graduating class
MI of the Eighteenth Avenue
School are preparing for their
commencement exercises which will be
held July !. The exercises will be In
commemoration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Edgar Allan
Poe and Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Will be devoted entirely to those two
stalwarts of American literature. Each
mempe of the class will have some
part in the program. and all essays,
Rotations inc orations will draw their
inspiration from the life and work of
Poe and Holmes. The program is being
prepared under the direction of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

Charlton street, Newark book:
GRACE ocoNNoR, aged 10, is Null
berry street, Newark book; FERDI-
NAND KLOS, aged II. 80 Rutgers
street, Newark (penknife); JOE MIL
LER, aged IA. 2o5 West Kinney street.
Newark (~baseball).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

Dear Miss Doom:
When a bride wears a travelling dress
should she have more than one attend
ant? Should the attendants wear cloth
dresses. too? Please let me know as
oon as possible, and oblige.
BRIDE-TO-BE.
II a bride wears a travelling dress for
the ceremony she may have a maid
of-hoHor. but no other attendant. the
mald-of-honor wearing an appropriate
street dress and hat to correspond with
the brides costume.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

RRERE are w words Illustrated. Both are pronounced alike bt spelled
n differently Can yu guess ha the words are? After you have found
- h answer, fill ut h coupon a nd send it to Uncle Jack, Evening
STAR, Newark, N j. f#4
The VIZ girls and two boys who sen d in the neatest correct answers cn
la their choice OF a fine baseball, a box Of paints, a good book, a penknife
Or any n of several very fascinating games. If the writing is not legfbe Thu
coupon will b rejected. Uncle Jack W i'll publish the picture of N >prse-
winner who ares o send him photog raph Pfng-pong n tntype pictures
canno be used.
Only children under Is years Of a g e are eligible to compete Bs sure to
place a two-cents tamp OF h envdop e. to avoid delay at the postomce. Tho
names of the prize winners will be a nnounced n the Evening STAR OF
Monday, June a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
X NEWS CT WOMEN FOR WOMEN M THE HOME
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Strawberries
Oatmeal with cream
Tomato Iomelet Popovers
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fam c~roquettes Lyonnaise potatoes
Radishes Green onions
Cookies Jam Cocoa
DINNER.
Onion soup
Broiled steak French fried potatoes
Cucumbers
Asparagus salad
Cup custard Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
THE pRIzE-w1NNERs.

The answer to last Mondays G.. A. f.
puzzle was veterans. The following
children sent In h neatest correct
answers and were awarded prizes:
FANNIE HELFGoTx. aged "a. 1et
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

Cut off the tough ends of asparagus,
then cut in inch lengths and boil en-
der in boiling sailed water. Let cool
liz the liquid in which 1t has been
cooked. For a pound of asparagus boil
hard two eggs and dice one cupful of
celery. Cut fine enough English walnut
kernels to make half q cupful. To these
ingredients add the asparagus drained
from the liquid. Serve in nests made of
fresh watercress and put a generous
spoonful Of mayonnaise on top of each
serving. The egg should be thinly
sliced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
When to Propose.

Ny Dear Miss Doom;
| have been calling on a girl for
some time and Low her. I am twenty.
Please tell me how long a fellow
should call before he asks a girl to
keep steady company and give up all
the others. WORRIED.
He should ask her just as soon as he
has made UP his mind that he really
loves lfr and wants her to be his wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
CHERRY ICE.

For this use n pound Of sour cherries half a pound OF sugar three
lemons and me quart Of cold water After picking of he stems. put
the fruit n a pan on the sove. Add the sugar and lemon 5uce Then
take il of the stove and eat the mixture for two minutes more. Strain
through a sfeve and freeze it. ssE~a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
CHERRY WINE.

Choose re. sweet cherries Stone them, wash and mash with . maHsx
Press II the Juice and TO each quart of cherries add one-haf pound o.
granulated sugar and q cupfuI Of water. After stirring well. pour into
an earthen vessel. cover closely with cloth and leave for one month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

Two well-beaten eggs. n cup milk
pinch salt. tablespoon melted butter
two cups flour. then add the second
cup Of milk. BY not putting in all the
milk at first, the -four will not become
lumpy. Bake in a quick oven in gem
pans. This has never failed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
sCHERRIES IS RIPE" SO
MAKE THE MOST OF THEM
cAsDiEp CHERRIES.

Make a syrup from n pound Of sugar and one-hsf pint of water
Stir until the sugar is dissolved. then boil quickly about three 81 four
minutes Try by dipping a little in cold water If it forms a small ball
when rolled between the thumb N finger 1t has attained the right degrees
known al the ball" Throw the cherries in a few at a time and let
simmer for a moment Lift with a SKINNER, draining free from all syrup
Sprinkle sugar thickly ovr boards pr pans Then put a layer Of fruit
and sprinkle thickly with graduated sugar Place in the SUI % dry. When
dry, make a syrup as before; add the fruit and stir with a wooden spoon
until the syrup begins to grain and stick to the fruit. When cold s1
sugar lei and dry again Place between sheets of waxed paper
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
JELLIED CHERRIES.

Get som fine. large. weet cherries Remove the pits without break
them more than necessary and arrange them in layers in a porcdzfT
kettle with sugar in the proportion Of three pounds of sugar Il pound
Of fruit. Let this stand ell night If the weather is COO. or else six hours
and then slowly bring 10 a boil and skim vel. Cook ten minutes And
take out the fruit; boil the juice Gown from tel to fifteen minutes and
strain through a hot cloth over the fruit. Put into Jelly glasses. and
when cold cover with parahhne: keep in a dark place Do not douba
this rule ur you will crush the fruit
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

A sale of dainty imported silk flowers
is being held at Lissner's. among which
are the tiny French bud wreaths.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
She's Going to JiIt Him.

Dear Marsery Doom:
! am a girl of eighteen and have been
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

M r. GRASSHOPPER is certainly a
~ very droll fellow, and did 1t ever
occur to you that he looks just
a little old MANI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
UNIQUE NEWSPAPER
EDITION OF SOUTHERN PAPER
GOTTEN OUT By UNION Sold
IERS IN 1862.
Ed. STEVENS, FRANK J. MEAD
AND OTHER OLD NEWSPAPER ,
MEN PRINCIPALS.
EFFORT MADE TO HAVE COPY OF
PAPER GIVEN TO HISToRi-
CAL SOCIETY.

~Pembina Pioneer Express: In
March, 1862, after the civil war had
been in progress just about a year,
the First Minnesota Volunteers of
which comrades Sonderman and N. e.
Nelson of this city, were members,
and other regiments marched into the
little town of Berryville. Va. AS the
Yankee soldiers marched in there was
a corresponding decrease in the male
population of the town. When the
soldier boys got looking round, among
the deserted places they found an
empty printing office in which the
weekly issue was already half print.
ed and enough type set for the third
page. Among the "a. soldiers Of r. NJ the
First .Minnesota were seven printers,
Ed. A Stevens, Frank J. Mead, Thos.
H. Pressnell, o. Nelson. Chas. 8.
Drake. J. J. Kendall, and H. w. Lind
green. and these stripped OF their
coats and set the type to complete
the issue and ran of the edition, sell
ling copies at five cents each.
Needless to say that the matter set
by the soldier boys differs very much
in political sentiment + I'M that which
they found in type. Among the Cds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
Slope News
DAkO1ANS HUNT }.
FOR iron ORE r
4 CORPORATION WITH LARGE
HOLDINGS WAS RECENTLY
INCORPORATED. s'A

Garrison, N. D., March 2O.-Thes Da-
kota Iron Co.. is a new organization
which was incorporated under the
laws of Minnesota at a meeting in
Moorhead. The new company has a
capital stock of 100000 Following
are the officers: g#'T2
J. P. Lamb, president, Michigan;
James T. McCulloch, vice president,
Washburq; G. F. Lamb, secretary
treasurer, Michigan. Besides the Of
f1cers the directors are H. R. Turner
Of Fargo, and George Lamb of Mich
igan. f.
The company has taken over as a
holding company 700 acres of iron
land on the Cayuna iron range at
Deerwood mine. These lands are To-
Gated in township 1928, and 1929,
which are said to be the banner
townships for iron deposits on the
range. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
POSTMASTER
BILL0WS SHORT
MCLEAN COUNTY POLITICIAN IN
vEsTIcATED BY PosToFFlcE
INSPECTOR.

Turtle Lake, N. D., March 2O.-U.
s. Postoffice Inspector Postle spent a
couple Of days here last week check
ing up the books and other business
matters in the Turtle Lake postofice.
Matters were found pretty badly mix
ed up and shortage of about 5000
discovered. The inspector called on
Postmaster Billows' bondsmen, Swan
Hanson and Louis Berquist and in
formed them that it was their priv
ilege 10 appoint ,postmasterin Mr..
Billows' place until the government
can appoint another. Billows finally
raised the money and his bondsnsen
decided to risk him another month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
DESCRIPTION OF COUNTRY in
WHICH ROOSEVELT Will HUNT
Much of the Time He will Not Be Far From Railroad
Country Abounds in All Kinds Of Wild Game
Including Man-Eating Lions

ed with him in America. Sir Alfred
lives twenty miles from the railroad.
Fruit vendors swarm about the
train at Changamwe, selling the pro-
duce of the plantations, with which
the country is thickly covered. Here
also is obtained magnificent view
of the arms of the sea that enfold
Mombasa. Port Reitz, stretching
three miles inland from Kilindini,
looks like beautiful lake, with its
verdure clad banks and the Shimba
hills in the background. The ascent
is sharp and, though the distance is
still short from the coast, the trav-
eler can observe game from the car
window. At Vol, which is 1900 feet
above sea level, the American party
will have an opportunity to see
Mount Kilimanjaro, one of the high
est peaks in Africa, rearing its
mighty crest $4,000 feet into the
clouds. This huge sugar loaf noun
tain, clothed in eternal snow, will
not be visited by the Roosevelt party
unless the present plans are changed.
The jungle railway then passes
through undulating and fairly open
country until the train reaches Tsavo
station, on the banks of the pretty
Tsavo river. A peaceful place it
will be found, but it's memories are
sinister and terrible to the engineer
who built the Uganda railway. No
less than six hundred lives were lost
in the building of the Uganda road
by man-eating lions, and thirty ma
tives were killed by two man-eaters
at Tsavo. This fearful pair of man
eaters held up the building of the
railway for nearly six weeks.
A run of some fifty miles further,
through fairly open, country, will
find the hunting party at Makindu,
a little over two hundred miles from
Mombasa, and over three thousand
feet above the level Of the sea. The
expedition will now be out of the
tropical level, and the air is cooler
and fresher.
Nairobi, the capital of the British
East Africa protectorate, 326 miles
inland from Mombasa, will be reach
ed in May, and here the expedi-
tons headquarters will be establish
ed for the greater portion of the
hunt. From Nairobi short trips of
from a week to three weeks will be
made in various directions in pur-
suit of suitable specimens for the
collection. It is from this point that
most of the hunting trips will be
made.
October will find the party moving
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
NEW LAW FIRM.

Mandan, N. D., March 20.-An i'm
portant change was made in one of
the leading law Offices In the city
this week, J. F. Sullivan purchasing
an interest in the business of Hon.
J. M. Hanley. This change will make
this one of the strongest firms in the
state, as Mr.. Hanley already has a
state reputation as a lawyer, and Mr..
Sullivan, while a young man, is one
of the brightest and shrewdest law
years in Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
HANtEY is STATES ATTORNEY.

HANLEY is STATES ATTORNEY.
Mandan Pioneer: Hon. James Han.
ley was appointed states attorney on
Monday by the board of county COM
missioners of Morton county, to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation
of A. r. Faber.
Mr.. Hanley was the one who was
most prominently mentioned for the
place from the time it was known
that Mr., Feber was out of it, and con-
sequently the action Of the commits
sioners came as no surprise. John F.
Sullivan was the next leading man for
the position. A motion was made to-
appoint Mr.. Hanley, and this was
amended by Commissioner Schultz to
have Mr.. Sullivan's name in. place OF
Mr. Hanley's. On vote, however.
the amendment lost and the original
motion was then passed unanimous
ly. &T
Mr.. Hanley has resigned as repre-
sentative from this district and starts
Immediately upon his new duties. 1t
may be possible that John F. Sullivan
will be appointed in the near future
as assistant states attorney. The law
provides that such can be done in
counties of great size and due to the
volume OF work that is necessary to
handle 1t is almost certain that this
action will be taken. There Is such
a great deal OF work now on road Pc
titions, ETC.. that 1t is necessary for
the states attorneys ONCE to handle
besides the regular routine. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21

are two rewards for runaway slaves,
and local merchant after saying
that "Lincoln has done more harm
than any other man since creation"
land takes this occasion to renew the
offer of $4,000, for the head of Lin
coin, or $1,000 for either Of his pet
kangaroos" This merchants name
was Rouss, and after the war he
went to New York ,City and started
the first ten4cent store and made sew
eral million dollars and. died; a few
years ago. Both DR.. Harris Of this
city. and E. D. Booker came from the
same section Of country. c. w. Shu-
maker of the N. p. station here, was
much interested, as his father, who
was a soldier in the LIST Iowa, was
with the division and sent.a copy of
the paper this issued home to his
wife, and Mr.. S. remembers his moth
er talking of it. Several of the list
Minnesota printers, whose. names are
ngtven as editors and publishers, are
still in the newspaper business in
Minnesota. y
The paper was picked up in the
western part of the state and borrow
ed by Rev. Mr.. Karr for the benefit
of some Of the old vets about the
city who feel much obliged to him.
An effort will be made to get the
present owner to give the paper to
the state historical society for pres
ervation. ./
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21

British East Africa-that part OF
the dark continent in which former
President Roosevelt with the Smith
sonian African expedition will hunt
for wild animals in the interest OF
science for the next six months be-
fore pushing northward to the Med
iterranean tidtwater-takes on its
greatest charm with the coming OF
spring and will tender rare tropic-
al welcome when the party disem-
banks in the latter part Of April.
The Roosevelt party will make it's
way through u country wonderful in
it's moods and phases, strange COM
mingling of widest jungle and
strip of modern civilization-the
Uganda railway. 1t is along the line
of this railroad which penetrates the
Jungle, plains and mountains, that
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party will seek
the game of the region for specimens
for the Smithsonian institution at
Washington. His route has not been
definitely determined, for though
game abounds 'plentifully, it shifts
constantly, changing its locality be-
cause of drouth or scarcity Of food.
Enough has been learend of Mr..
Roosevelt's itinerary in the African
wilds practically to trace today his
course in the six months hunt along
the Uganda railway.
On April Fl, on the steamer Ad-
miral, of the German East African
line, Mr.. Roosevelt and party will
reach Mombasa, a squat island city,
the largest seaport of British East
Africa, basking in hot, tropical
sun, its Moorish walls rejecting the
light and contrasting brilliantly with
the stately palms and the gold moh-
UT tree, with its rare red blossoms.
Nesting in this tropical luxuriance
are the European bungalows, or ma
tive villages. Mombasa has two no.
tells, and in the public gardens stands
a statue of Sir William Mackinnon,
one of the greatest benefactors Of
East Africa.
Leaving Mombasa the Uganda rail-
way runs past Killindini and dips
down to Salisbury bridge, fine via
duct 100 feet long, connecting the
island of Mombasa with the MAIN
land, and then begins the steep climb
to the small station of Chamgamwe.
The first leg into the wilderness will
be made by the Roosevelt hunters
by train to Machakos, some two hun
dred miles from Mombasa, where Mr..
Roosevelt will visit for q fortnight
with Sir Alfred Pease, who has hunt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21

ent McNally has handed down man
date to the effect that there shall be
no business on the dresses of the
fair grads" at the approaching COM
mencement.
The superintendent states in his
order that the dresses must be abso-
lutely plain. We understand that
some arc in doubt as to just what the
professor means by business" We
are at a loss to state what it is, but
imagine that it means "fuffy-ruffles"