davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Green Grape Jelly.
The New One-piece Dresses

new onep piece dresses differ from the 190S09 models because they
have the effect of two separate garments. The waist and skirt are made
! separately and then Joined at the watsth line.
The dresslest kind of froeks show this feature and are in great favor
Some women prefer this style, as it gives an excuse for displaying a pretty
belt. while others declare they are tired of the papnel effects yet find onepece
gowns more convenient than any other n so are adopting the newer fashion.
For sout wome it is he best design, next to the semi princess. because the
material is mounted upon a Nen-fttng tight bodice lining hat extends below
the waist line As this Is boned It keeps the hips AM abdomen in shape and
is of course less bulky than the material that is usually tucked into the belt
whentw o-pfee dresses are worn,
The waist line is almost norma this season. as the skirt meets the bodice
at the point Sometimes the belt is attached.
OF course We have had tho simple froek of waist n skirt Joined at the
waist line for som months but this lined, boned garment is entirely different
The unlned model will still be worn for house or Office but the bette con-
Meeting waist AM skirt will be covered with another to give the effect of y
tho back
AS a rule the sleeves are OF the dress material and this nrthers the idea
of the two-piece effect
The necks are usually finished high, only a few being made for the Dutch
collar The yoke are small as far as transparency is concerned. but onen a
deeper yoke is built by the addition of another material For instance, a black
crochet over this va a waiscoat like piece of Scotch plaid taneta u on tho
bias nd closedi in front with three tiny gilt buttons
The edge of the dress met this and butoned down III front with sef-but-
tons
The combination vas most effective.
When only the small yoke is seer a favorte Irish is a modified sailor COL
square
A cravat Ia or nay not be added Velvet so much worn this season.. Is
USED fort these collars, revers etc, and 90 far in black although it is said that
colored vevets also are to be popular
Plain skirts are passe and all kinds of plated effects will be worn. In
fact IN authority gave me the nfornatio nthat my skirt that had been made
within the last five years, with the exception of the Ilain gued, md perhaps
the aceordian pleatd, would be fashionable and may be worm without the
slightest hesitation, Tor the latest o. late models show nothing new, only
variety, in the pleaung.
This fashion should be welcome news to those women who have old gowns
lend themselves to notifications into the one-mece dress Joined at the waist
line.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
FLOOR COVERINGS.

Time to think Of them.

Time to think of them.
The housewife is planning.
With hardwood floors all is easy.
But not everyone has hardwood
floors.
Those who possess good carpets will
put them Town again.
When carpets are too much worn one
must make a decision.
A moderately good floor may be filled
in along the cracks and then stained.
But there are many good houses with
thoroughly bad floors, which must be
covered.
Linoleum in the handsome hardwood
effects is being more and more en-
ployed for the purpose.
Some cling to mating $3.50 to $25 a
piece and others go in for American
grass mating (Crex), which costs 40 to
IS cents a yard of one to W yards in
width.
Handsome hardwood effects in limo
leum range round $1.60 a square yard
as to price, with some noted at s1.S5,
and a notified brown effect at so cents.
With a few good rugs, the linoleum in
hardwood figures is good-looslng
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

Luxuries of the Bathroom


- CENTED yea salt lavender perfumed powder n cheesecoth bags hod-
ing a mixture of white corn meal and powdered iris DOT for softenfng
- and pertaining the bathing water are included among the ollie aces.
sores which one daintly groomed young girl considers necessarily for sanitary
safety as well as for absolute physical comfort $50
scftest chamois and sponges Of suprhne quality o be used alternately while
the others are being aired, dried n summed.
Fine Frencn flower scented soaps are used for he hands IN ace, CASTLE
for general bathing tar soap or shampooing, but there is also a regular
hair frtnHzng and scalp cleansing SOAP and each n of these cakes is kept in
q N individual box of silver, crystal or cenuloid.
Shriized tooth brushes are kept n soppered glass cases, nd tn sanitary
tooth paste used upon them tissues from the top of a screw-covered zinc tube
Violet and rose toilet waters are purchased in perfectly alright glass bot
ties and essences of these flowers, as we'll as lavender smelling salts, in glass
stoppered pitfalls cased in hardwood boxes.
A porcelain jar which holds the cold cream la a glass cover which screws
OF so tightly that dust cannot possibly reach the preparations In a leather
case are orange sticks emery boards cakes IF cuttlebone luare n pumice, a
tube of ointment n a nail polishing machine to which a buffer is attached.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
TT HE stepping stone tina nowadays
leads most easily to the banl

TT HE stepping stone that nowadays
leads most easily to the bank
portal is stenography, says a writer in
the Book Keeper, for even the most
narrow-minded of bankers will admit
that a girl will usually make him a
more satisfactory stenographer than a
boy. Therefore, the chances for obtain
ing employment in a bank are much
better if one has a good working
knowledge of typewriting and stenog-
raphy; and IL one never takes up more
than this branch of the work it will
undoubtedly prove more interesting
when followed in a bank than 1t would
elsewhere. 1t is very fascinating as
well as instructive to watch the intri-
cate workings of the wheels OF inance
as they revolve. sometimes very slow
ly and carefully and at other times
with such rapidity as fairly to dazzle
the eyes, and no one among all the
clerks employed in a bank has so fine
an opportunity for watching these
workings as doe the stenographer. Nor
Is there any place where a girl who is
willing to work hard and has ability
can make her services so valuable as
In financial institutions, for bankers
are much harassed individuals: each
one of them is bearing a weightier
burden than did Atlas of old. and It Is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Hair Stain.

Dear Miss Doom: E
Please publish a recipe for hair stain,
one composed of walnut hulls and al
cohol, but l have forgotten the proper
lions. G. +.
Orange-nower skin food Oil OF
sweet almonds, 4 ounces; white
wax, drains; %spermaceti, 6
drains; borax, 2 drains; glycer-
inc, Ia ounces; orange-flower water, .
ounces; oil of neroli, 10 drops; oil of
bigarade (orange skim, Is drops; oil of
petit grain. 10 drops. Melt the first
three ingredients. add the glycerine to
the orange-1ower. water and dissolve
the borax in the mixture; then pour
1t slowly into the blended fats, stirring
constantly.
Walnut stain for the hair: -Four
ounces of walnut skins, beaten to a
pulp, to which is added pure alcohol, 16
ounces. Let it stand eight days ard
strain. Then Apply to the hair with a
small brush.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
BY F.. MALLETT.

a great relief to feel that he has a
competent and reliable stenographer to
whom he can turn over his correspond
ence with an assurance that the work
will be carefully handled.
Now to the girl who would taxi up
this work as a career, | would say,
grasp the first opening o can that
will make YOU ono of the force of a
good-siz bank dhe larger the better),
If it be nothing more than an oppor-
tunity to take charge of the telephone
switchboard. once in and you are alert
and anxious to learn. nothing can keep
you from learning anything and every
thing, and be assured that the more
you know the more valuable viii be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
News For SHoREPs

Yard-wide taffeta in a desirable
weave for making skirts and one-piece
dresses is offered at a reasonable price
at Hahne g. Co.'S.
Curtain net and scrim in ecru and
white, with pretty border effects, are Of
fered at special prices at the w. v.
Snyder Company's.
Oriental couch covers, two yards wide
and three yards long, with heavy fringe
and attractive patterns, are shown at
l.. S Plaut & Co.'S.
A complete line of new trimming
braids. showing all the kinds that will
be used on the fall and winter suits,
may be inspected at l.. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
Among the handsome evening waists
shown at Lissner's was one formed of
medallions of irish crochet on a founda.
ton of white silk.
Al acceptable wedding present would
be one of those quaint three-piece tea
sets in white china, with floral designs
and gold edges, shown at the Goerkc
.Ccmpany's.
Cbildren's wide-brimmed school hats,
OF durable felt. simply trimmed with
bands of ribbon, will be found at the
David Straus store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
AunTMATTYJMEnU
rrMT@8 - @


Peaches
Oatmeal with cream
Fried tomatoes Waf1les
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn beef hash
Green peas Pickles
Cheese crackers
Corn pudding Cocoa
DINNER,
Chicken soup
Hamburger steak
French fried potatoes
Green corn Olives
Lettuce with French dressing
Vanilla custard Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Marry the One You Love.

Dear Miss Doom: Two young men
orc calling on me. one, who has plenty
of money. l like, and my parents highly
anprove of him, The other they detest
because he is poor, but | love ain dear
lv. Miss Doom, l love my parents TOO
and do not want to displease them' 50
you see how l am placed. rlease zen
na a. 7 sbould marry the first and try to
,ho second UNHAPPY.
Tho thought that you had pleased
your parents would not make up ior an
the ~unhappiness you would experience
if YOU married one man when youi
heart was another's. | would ADVISE
Won to have a serious talk with your
mother. telling her exactly how you
feel. When she understands that your
marriage with the n you love IS m
evitable she may change her attitude'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
LOAF CAKE.


Take thee pounds of flour, one
and one-quarter pounds Of butter, one
and t~hree-qudrter pounds of sugar, five
gills of new milk, half a pint of good
yeast, three eggs, two pounds of seeded
~raisins, one cup of molasses and two
~teaspoonfulS zach of cinnamon and
grated nutmeg.
Scald the milk, and when lukewarm
add the yeast and then the flour, to
which all of the butter and hale OF
the sugar nave been added. Mix well
and let stand over night to rise. In
the morning add the other Ingredients
and let rise again. When light. fill the
pans and let rise the third time. Bake
in a moderate oven.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
MENU RECIPES.


Take a quart of the liquid which re-
mains in the kettle in which a fowl
has been boiled and cheat it. after
straining. Stir into this two table
spoonfuls Of some kind of quick cooking
tapioca, which has been standing in
water for a few moments, and cook
until transparent. Add a pint of scald-
ed milk. Remove from the fire and add
the beaten yolks of two eggs and half
a cup of cream. Return to the fire and
let 1t thicken without boiling. Serve
in bouillon cups on the top of each
cup place a teaspoonful of the whites
OF the eggs which have been poached
in hot water, a spoonful at a time.
after being beaten stiff with a bit Of
salt. Serve with this a small dish OF
very small crisp crackers, for each In
dividual,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Wedding Decorations.

Dea Miss Don am to be married
next month, and while l want my home
to look as pretty as possible I do not
want to spend a great deal. as | can
spend the money to a much better use.
Do you think 1T would look funny to
have the decorations principally of
autumn leaves and vines? Please give
me your advice. BRIDE-TO-BE.
| think that nothing would be more
effective than clusters of carefully, or
rather c~arelessly, arranged autumn
leaves. You would be foolish to con
slider anything else.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Restoring Color to a Faded Spot.

Dear Madam: Your advice will be
nnrocIated. Ny dark red messaline
Sress was stained by a piece Of butter.
After trying to clean the stain the
naods around the part) faded. What
can 7 use to restore the color?
Va" CONSTANT READER.
pod is a difficult color. If all of the
grease has not disappeared try spong-
t. tho enot with chloroform, first plac-
inc a clean blotter underneath ineii
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
How Would You House, Feed
and Clothe Family of Four?
Cash for Best Answers.

LERE are some more answer to the
home problem. The last will be
printed tomorrow:
Editor Home Problem:
Sir--In answer to the nome problem.
First, it is necessary for the housewife
to be a good manager and obtain three
airy rooms, kitchen, bedroom and third
room sitting room, with a folding bed
for the children. She must bake hef
own bread, I'd say on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. She should make ali
the children's clothes till the age of 16,
and also her own: the most of them.
She must do her own shopping. She
should buy all the groceries for the
week the day after payday, which |
will later give a list of, and on this
list everything is included and sufficient
for any poor family. Good luck to
them!
Rem 60 IN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
English Recipes for Jelly

A Delicious Daily.

To every pound of Damsonsf freed ron stones allow n pound of sugar.
over h fire. M let simmer for me Jour- stirring frequently. With a wood
en- spoon press through a coarse sieve n eurn to the stewpan with equal
PARTS of ga nd let simmer gently enr W hours. Skim and boil brsky for
half al our or until it'll dheres n a sod mass to the spoon. Some of the stones
should be crushed ant the kernels cooked with the fruit While hot turn into
jelly glasses and when cold seal
Green Grape Jelly.
Wash the grapes and remove ron the stems add a cup OF water and cook
until soft then drain. Reheat the juice while the sugar is heating in the oven
When the juee boHs, skin n add a u Of sugar Tor each cur OF juice: keep
wr skinned and cook until the mixture jeles slightly when tested in a cold
glass. After he juice is drained from the pulp press the remainder Of the juice
and proceed as BEFORE making a second grade o. jelly. Lemon juice may lie
added If liked. To preserve theg grape favor coos 10 longer than Is necessary
TO soften the grapes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
A Vital Home Problem Open to All,
How Can -Four Liue on 500 Week?
Conditions Governing
Stars Home Problem.

. Write your answer concisely,
. using no more than 200 words.
. Write on one side of the paper
! only.
Sign full name (whether Mr. or
. Mrs), and give home address.
l Initials only will be printed when
J so requested.
. Address all communications to
/ the editor the Home Problem.
J the STAR, Newark, N. ].
. If two W are considered
! as equally deserving a prize, the
] n received at this office first
. will be given the award.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
r.vor;Ie cd Poems Of Famous Poets I
The Little Ghost.
FROM HARPER'S BAzAR.
R 0 HARPER'S BAZAR.
No. LXXNIII.

Straight into my heart with a sudden
leap,
And all night long while I TAX my
rest
My little dear ghost lies close to my
breast.
All night long-but when dawns the
Jay, '
All me! my little ghost fits away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

who cometh, who cometh' so light So
light, :
s,rsignt to my heart at the dead OIL
night?
O little dear ghost, you know the way
r. ne heart that has aclned for YOU
ionsed all day. ,o,,
out o tbs shadows you c'eep
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
HEAR, HEAR.

Please listen to Psyche, who ups and
says:
witches of yore would roam the sky
o. nights.
We, with a nobler cause Y.,d ampier
brains,
Creep, while mere men are aslnv aero
planes.
UP, We inventors! Give US Bpmen's
Wrigstgf'r
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

carefully sponge the faded spot with
ammonia water. This may restore the
color. At any rate 1t is worth trying.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Making total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
MRS. f. b..
Editor Home Problem

Editor Home Problem:
Sir-I have been reading the answers
to the problem the STAR opened. Some
people have no idea how to get along
with the money. l live in a nice street
where you could get four nice, large
light rooms for $500 a month. That
would make less than $2.25 a week. The
other things | buy in different stores.
One peck of potatoes, % cents; vege-
tables. so cents; meat for $2.25, bread
and cake, 45 cents; milk l get for 6
cents a quart, that makes AZ cents; in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Many Have Written Letters
Stating Their Experience.
Winners Announced Soon.

uranc for four. 40 cents, ten cents
each; groceries, / get one pound of
coffee at Is cents; tea, quarter pound,
10 cents; butter. half u pound, IL
cents; eggs, half a dozen, 10 cents; oil
for lamps, 10 cents a gallon; rice. I
cents a pound, and other things to
make SIPS a week; coal a bushel, 80
cents; charcoal, 6 bags for Is cents;
STAR. 6 cents a week; IL cents for
other small things; saving IS cents a
week: 70 cents a week for clothing.
That makes Just $1,000 a week. e. l..
Go Lille street, city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Editor Home Problem:

7 IIVTTTV TVDTUTTT'
Sir-Am writing from experience.
Certain big stores are In SO many towns
ii is easy to buy good food cheap, egg
milk, bread, butter, cereal. soup and a
little fruit is young ehildren's diet.
With soups, meat is not essential more
than twice a week; rent is the most
important item; there were offered me
in and near Newark three rooms In
private house, heat included. 81 per
month; six-room cottage, with grounds,
SO per month; four rooms, IS, so others
can he found for SO or less.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

4 w
p. Spy saving $50 a week you
will nave a few dollars left from the
rent for Christmas presents. You can
all go see Santa Claus. Good luck to
we. MRS. d.. MEG.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

School, can he, If he is WorkihS' De
forced to stop?
FAITHFUL READER.
The law will not permit him to work
until he has passed his fourteenth
birthday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
A Bright Boy.

Dear N gerry Doom: If a boy of Is
'Ssx~xNansstts5y Prom the Hamburg Place
schooi'Ssss1 half year to the High
- unn lie Il he Is working. be
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07
SOON
TO MEET HERE
Representatives of Women Who Do
Great Charitable Work in a Quiet
Way Will Gather in Grand
Junction on October 90
SESSION WILL LAST TWO DAYS

Perhaps with less ostentatiOn and
advertising that great society of
good women, known as the Woman S
Home Missionary Society. does more
real charitable work, relieves more
distress, than the great majority OF
organizations doing charitable work
With absolute knowledge it can be
said that the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist
church OF this city has done a noble
a wonderful work in the charita bic
/ line during the past few years yet
the ladies have worked in a quiet
unassuming way and the general
public has never known how many
poor families have been helped, how
many sorrowing hearts have beer
made brighter, how many barrels
and boxes of supplies have been sent
to the struggling ministers on the
frontier and to the other needy and
worthy people at home and else,
where
AT the present time the local so.
ciety is arranging for the entertain.
ment here on October 10th and , Isl
of the state organization of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society and
quite a large number of ladies from
various cities and towns in the state
will be present.
II is also announced that a number
of speakers of national note, who are
now attending the great Home Mis-
sionary meetings in Los Angeles, CON
cerning which The Sentinel yester-
day had an Associated Press dispatch,
will stop over here en- route east and
deliver addresses at the meeting
here. The programs are very inter
esting and entertaining.
The sessions will be held in the
Methodist church.
The local committees are planning
TO entertain the visitors in a delight
full manner.
Among other things it is planned
to have Il handsome fruit display at
the church during the convention.
Much interest is being manifested
in the convention. 1t will be one of
the most important gatherings of its
kind ever held on the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07

The Seiber Cattle company yester-
day loaded thirty-eieht cars of cattle,
| 900 head in all. at the stockyards
at Durham to be shipped to Kansas
City for the market. The cattle come
from the Seiber's S Cross herd
which has been grazing this summer
on Pinion Mesa range and are a fine
bunch of stock and the largest ship
ment from a single company here
this wear
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07
Pure Water in Pecos Valley.

Too much cannot be said regard
ing the Importance of pure water.
for without it you cannot expect to
enjoy good health.
You can obtain pure water in Pc
COS valley at a depth of about 60
feet. and this water is so far su-
peIiOr to lake, reservoir or river wat
er that it would be useless to make
comparison.
And you cannot buy such irrigated
lands, taking into consideration the
richness and depth of soil, quality
and quantity of water and healthful
climate, elsewhere at double the price
that we are now asking.
Go down on the next excursion
which leaves Grand Junction Mon
day. October IS, and investigate this
for yourself.
II. ]. Gray Realty Company, S37
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07
To the Public.

No more hold-up game in the photo
business.
We are making and will continue
to make the very best photos that
can be made and at prices you can
afford to pay. We use only the best
material that can be bought and you
can get no better photos anywhere
at any price. Photographs can be
made 50 good and no better and we
make the best kind. We challenge
comparison; average work. The pub
lie to judge.
Our photos always please, Watch
our competitors fall into line.
THE WOLVERTON'S Photo Studio,
456 Main.
Harness repairing done while you
wait-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07
Typhoid Fever

years ago of than
publicly announced that Typhoid Fever only
BILE but curabe within continuing
years longer without single failure and that within
eight with all Of the
force at our
ABLE. THAT WITHIN VERY FEW DAYS This being
patients all whom have
to that
causing such
money spreading and whs
appears E. F. ELDRlDGE M D.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07

Mr. Ralph Cherrick, who was
transferred from the Standing Rock
School of North Dakota, and Miss
Katharine Earlougher from the
Chemawa School of Oregon are the
new teachers who have taken the
places of Miss Mclaughlin and Miss
Rice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-07

Hundreds of people have taken ad-
vantage of our 99c bargains, now
one better A SOC fruit plate free
with every 99c bargain c. w. Prim-
rose. jeweler