davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Aprons Also Haze Their Day
as Well as PRETTY Frocks

A PRoNS, as well as rocks hay their day Last year fancy aprons
~ trimmed with lace with jaunty little pockets were scheduled to appear.
= = Would that they will be in evidence!
Coming 10y to the prosaic she is a sensible woman h counts among the
essentials oil her wardrobe a generous supply Of aprons If you would know
fully at the amo yu dkcard for a clean ne in the morning
For the needs of the sewing DON a goodized apron with deep pockets is
a necessity a we'll "a a comfort. 1t OF only saves he gown from lint am
thread, but the pockets are a convenient resting place for pins. scissors and
thmbe.
The soodly kitchen apron goesw without saying into the housewifely armor
of proof 1t must incase ne u p to the chin and down to the hem of the Short
skirt. If it has not sleeves let the wearer have a pair of bingham sleeves. with
stnngs at The top n bottom to protect the seeves Of her gown.
Many persons actually think that the apron is he badge IF seryitude. tut
the history of the apron dates back to the time when Eve mad al nprono of fz
leaves Then the Masons apron yves its birth 10 the days of solomon nd Sc
m the line to the present day. when it has LOST on of its usefulnes
and is lot considered a badge OF servhude. as Its general utility recommends
1T to mistress - well as maid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Arranging Her Hair.

My Dear Miss Doom;
I am a girl Of IL. rather short. My
face is thin and I do not know how to
wear my hair. IL you will suggest a
way ] will be very much obliged.
II. b.
Wear your hair in a soft pompadour,
kept in place by a bow or with combs
The back hair should be braided,
turned under and caught with a large
ribbon bow II your hair is straight
it will not hurt it to put 1t in curriers'
at night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
AunVM
rMaS8 - Is


PIums
Shredded wheat with oream
Fried sweet potatoes Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese patties
Dreamed potatoes Cold ham
Sweet peppers
Bread pudding with lemon auc
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup
Pot roast of beef Boiled potatoes
String beans Green corn
Lettuce with French dressing
Peach pie Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Tall Gowns Will Have Low
Waist in Front, but High
in Back.

Tor once in the history of fashions
the skirt has come 10 be the dis
tinetive feature. But While the lines
about waist and hips are to retain the
snugness we have grown accustomed
to, the matter of belt line. over
draperies and fiounces. of plaits and
cores. is still debatable.
Paris tells US to lower the waist line,
and we have lowered it in front. but
it is SO universally becoming 10 see a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Polite Conversation.

Dear Miss Doom:
If, when going home from a recep-
ton, a young man steps up and says,
II am pleased to rave met you" or
something similar. what should I say
in return? ANXIOUS.
Make any polite reply that happens
to enter your head. If o can think
OF nothing else, you might say The
pleasure Is mine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
THE MENU RECIPES.

Ihccse PhtfIes.
Make a god, short crust; roll it out
very thin and line as many gem pans
as will be required; fill them with
crusts of stale bread, or dry rice; cover
with paste and bake in a hot oven.
When cooked remove the lid and take
out the bread or rice; fill up the case
with cheese mixture. brush round the
edge with egg and cover with the lid.
Serve very hot.
Cheese Mixture for Patties-Grate
half a pound Of good, rich cheese. mix
it with two tablespoonfuls thick white
sauce and one Tablespoonful Of cream;
season highly with pepper; add the
yolk of one egg.
Stir over the fire until the mixture
Is thick. FIJI the cases while hot and
-f-,[ - Ipoo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
MEMORY NOT AT AULT.

Bill-You say Gins got a good
memory?
Jill-Sure.
why, he borrowed IS from me a
month ago. and hasn't paid 1t yet
well, that's the reason he didn't ask
you, today. for $40; he asked me, to-
davt--yo~te~e Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Museums on Sunday.
Dear Miss Doom

DeAr MISS Doom.
Please let me know what time the
metropolitan Art Museum and the
Museum of Natural History are open
Sundays. What are the entrance fees?
VISITORS.
The Metropolitan Art Museum is
open from l o'clock until a half-hour
before shutdown. The Museum of Nat
ural History is open from until 5
o'clock. Admission is free on Sundays.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

seeds. Put the tomatoes in porcelain
lined kettle; add the lemons, six pounds
of sugar and an even tablespoonful
of ground ginger orr small piece of
ginger root sliced; add half-pint of
water to prevent burning; cover the
kettle and simmer gently for one and
a half hours, Swimming carefully. Then
stand aside to cool When cold. bring
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Born 1872

oh. good gigantic smile o the brown
old earth,
This autumn morningl How he sets
his bones
To bask i the sun. and thrust out
knees and feet
For the ripple to run over in its mirth;
Listening the while, where on the
hear Of stones
The white breast of the sea-lark twit-
tiers sweet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Clam ChOwder.

Dear Miss Doom.
| am a young bride and am trying
hard to become q good cook. WIN YOU
please publish a very plain recipe for
making clam chowder? COOK.
Clam Chowder-Put in the bottom Of
a big kettle az many thin slices of fat
salt pork as will cover it, Let this fry
a golden browlf over a slow hre, Put
on top the pork a layer of potatoes cut
i, xr-@t @t.-ae +rf, . r.--.. ft,sn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
BREAKFAST A La MODE.

".John, | believe the new girl has
stolen the whisk broom; left It Oh
the dining-room table last night"
II guess the jokes on me, Mary; It
was not quite light when l got up this
morning and | thought you had left a.
shredded wheat biscuit out for my
hrea kfa 81. "-Horstor Pct
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
NEWS FOR Shoppers

A box of acceptance cards and en-
velopes to match may be purchased
for a small amount at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
Very fine lingerie blouses. trimmed
with medallions and inserts of Valen-
%ciennes lace. are among the s~easonabls
offerings at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
At Hahne & Co.'S will be found a
handsome, comfortable davenport. up
holstered in leather and having a plain
MAHOGANY frame.
Business suits OF diagonal serge in
black. brown and blue, are displayed
at the w V. Snyder Company's. They
are severely tailored and very smart
Heavy white linen. just the rigf
weight for making winter shirt waits
is marked reasonably at the L
Straus store,
Sterling silver veil pins set Y
thysts are among the prett
at the Goerkc Company's.
Ready-to-wear dresses
are shown az L~issner's
cloth. cashmere, serge an
tale.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Favorite Cd Poems Of Famous Poets q
An Autumn Morning.
Died 1889
NO. LxxxIv,
BY ROBERT BROWNING.

That is the doctrine, simple. ancient,
true;
Such is life's trial, as old earth smiles
and knows.
II you loved only what were worth
our love,
Love were lear gain, and wholly well
for you.
Make the low nature better by your
throesi
Give earth yourself, go up for gain
above!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Cynical Sally Sohloquizes
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

Nothing pi Dues a girl more Than TO nave a man
she's refused marry another. even if he's waited a
dozen years.
When a girl is ten minutes late for church, and
then goes right up to the front, 1t is a sure sign that
she has a new suit.
-
Nothing makes a very young man more self
satisfied than to have some sweet girl shake her head
over his misde eds-and nothing strikes that same girl
funnier than lis efforts to look blase, about two sec
onds after her first headshake,
As old as the old, old story-"Youre the only one |
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

Correspondents are requested
not 10 send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is too
heavy 10 permit her TO write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
OF piper will not he considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

ever loved"
Another old one-T never kne W what it meant to live until knew
you"
Still another-"Tve just wash ed my hair, and"-but why finish it?
Why is it that the girl who W ear only a fve-and-a-half glove al
ways has to get her escort to butt on it, while she who wears a six -and-
a-half never has any trouble?
A womapIooks into a mirror anxiously to make sur that every
things all fight-a man with cons cious satisfaction. quite sure that he
cannot be Improved upon.
.--sE ,44Fet# ~#sfzH4s 8----4 nw % a- ~ rAfH 81 +Eta
A MAJ ges into an ice cream parlor with the furtive scared air
a woman might wear If she entered a saloon.
Nothing makes a girl happier than being miserable " the thought
that some man intends o % to d estruction o her account.
Old saying -"Thish ih poshit vdy tn las time, m dear. Nevr
a-hic-gen"
++ss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
Pay.as. Enter.

The announcement is definitely
made that the principal street railway
line in Omaha will be equipped within
a few days with the new style of pay
as-you-enter cars.
The pay--as-you-enter system has
been introduced within the last two or
three yearsin a number of the larger
cities, and many Omaha people who
travel from time to time have observed
their operation and perhaps have had
experience with them. II goes without
saying hat the experiment would not
be persisted in. nor would it be taken
up from one place to another If it did
not cner definite advantages over the
older system OF pay-before-yOu-get-
on.
II should be remembered, however,
that nc street railway service has ever
been known TO approach perfection
and the pay-as-you-enter car. or more
particularly the change from the old
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
Hazards of Aviation.

The shocking fate of two of Ber-
Inns most experienced balloonists
serves as a fresh reminder that avia-
ton at it's best is still in an expert
mental stage. Even the wizard
Wrights have been extremely cautious
since their lamentable exploit which
cost the life of Lieutenant Selfridge,
and, while they and a few other in
ventors have succeeded in accomplish
ing some truly marvellous feats, the
point is far from being reached where
public confidence in any form of air
ship OF balloon may be regarded as
The fascination OF fight will con-
tinue to tempt the adventurous spirit,
and one taste of that soaring which
made a woman exclaim, Now / know
why the birds sing" will serve to
make of the experimenter a devotee Of
the game. Yet aviation, nevertheless,
is a game, with the chances greatly in
favor OF death. The spiritualistic me-
dunn may have enabled man TO lift a
chair or table from the floor for a mo-
ment by some unseen power, but the
practical accomplishment of the sus-
pension Of the in1exible law Of gravity
has not yet been accomplished, and
when mar falls he falls hard.
So that while the daredevil few will
persist in'experiments which may some
time develop a permanent solution of
the problem of human fight, still the
sober-minded individual who prefers to
cling awhile longer to his household
rather than have It collect his life in
surance will find that travel on the
surface OF terra hrma affords sufficient
thrill for him and ample peril.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
The Artistic Temperament.

II is no new thing for the world to
become acquainted with the unhappy
love affairs Of men distinguished in lit
erary and artistic pursuits, though
some recent shining examples have
served to emphasize the fact that in
modern life the incompatibility Of the
artistic temperament sways the we'd
ding bells into a clang of discord as
much today as in the biographies of
old.
Domesticity necessarily calls for a
readjustment Of natures that in most
cases Of husband and wife involve at
the beginning more or less conflict.
And when one or both of the partners
has native ideals which suffer severe
bruising in the clash with the prac-
tical affairs Of the bread-and-butter
world, something generally breaks.
The list of uncongenial marriages
in the world Of arts and letters is APP
palling and may be credited to two
causes. First, that most natures in
Tense IN SuCn CTdIJb are JempeTdIueuJ-
ally different from other workers; sec
ondly, they idealize too much. TO ac-
cept a person for what that person is
and for what he likes and dislikes,
and to value him accordingly, is usu-
ally beyond the artistic temperament,
and the faulty partner becomes forth
with impossible. The man Of such a
nature sees the one he loves always
as the lady of his dreams, till he comes
to live the daily grind with her, and
then the awakening staggers him.
The practical mind more readily
makes allowances for the %disillusions
which it discovers; but after the artis-
tic temperament has idealized his
mate as a ~songbird of brilliant plum
age, the disclosure of the house spar
rows real nature makes him intoler-
ant, II not intolerable, in his disap-
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
POLITICAL DRIFT.

One of the New York papers is attracting
attention to itself by booming Theodore
Roosevelt for governor.
The death Of Congressman De Almond
leaves Champ Clark and Gumsnoe Bill
Stone equal political divisions Of Missouri.
Tom Johnlun's defeat for a fifth term as
mayor Of Cleveland has swollen his cynical
hump. During a marriage ceremony the
other day he omitted the word obey" be.
cause, as he said, he would not help make
liars of people"
Associate Justice Moody Of the federal
supreme bench, is making encouraging
progress toward recovery in an hospital in
B~rookline, Mass. The Boston Globe says
there is reason to hope that he will be ip
his place on the bench when the Standard
OIL appeal case comes before the court
Francis J. Heney, the spectacular graft
prosecutor Of San Francisco, is back in
oregon as special Omitted states attorney
for the prosecution OF land and timber
grafters. The prosecutions conducted by
Mr.. Heney in oregon a few years ago ro-
suited in fourteen convictions Of high
ups" two of whom died.
Though American congressman have no
great difficulty In spending their salaries,
their chances Of laying by a bill now and
then are far greater than that Of a mem.
Der Of the British Parliament. The latter
are salaryless, working for glory and met
dentals. The cost of the glory may be in
ferred from the statement of one M. F.
who subscribed to 263 foot ball clubs this
year, expecting thereby to keep his
fences" in repair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27

the bar of religious differences standing in
the way. That can be easily lifted. how.
ever. as was witnessed in the facility with
which the queen of Spain was converted to
the faith Of Alfonso's fathers. II King
Manuel lives in hope, he has in British his
tory a precedent for encouragement Two
hundred and fifty years ago a British soy
erelgn, Charles II. espoused a Portuguese
princess. Catharine Of Braganza, who
brought with her a great dowry in ready
money, besides Bombay and Tangiers. This
union was childless, but II Charles II had
left a son, where would be the house of
Hanover today?
Denmark has set the pace for sim
plicity," a. a letter from Copenhagen 70
a German paper. "The cabinet ministers
have been stripped Of their title excellency,
the old-fashioned claw-hammer coat has
been substituted for the gold embroidered
court garnet and the new president of
the ministry, Fable, wore his SLOUGH hat
to a royal reception. This latter was a joy
not only to him but to his colleagues of
the newspaper world. But that is not all.
His wife is still more democratic than the
minister-preHldent. Most women who had
suddenly been elevated to the highest
place in the land would have gloried in it's
titles and honors. NotIso Nine. liable. For
years she has been a photographer in the
National Assembly, receiving a fair com
pensation for her service. OF course, you
will resign now friends said to her, and
she promptly answered.; of course, I shall
do no such thing. l am interested, and
serve my husband and can earn a little
extra for our household expenses"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
BUSINESS UPLIFT.
More Money I'm Circulation and Ex-
ports Increasing.
New York Sun.

Evidences of increasing American bust
ness are the following:
I The total amount of money in circula-
ton on November /, 1909, was s3,124,679,O 67,
an increase in October OF 1890 5l and in
twelve months of S26, ISL, O36.
In the nine months ended September,
1909. our exports OF manufactures for
further use in manufacturing reached a
value Of S1S7. O9S. Ol9, an increase over the
same period OF 1908 Of s7,OOl,6 Ss, and Of
manufacture ready for consumption"
S3i6, 544, 100, an increase Of 81. G13.1S
All told, our exports In September, 1907,
were OF the value bureau Of statistics)
Of S153, $50. S57, a net gain over September,
1908. of Sl4.5b2l52: while crude foodstuffs
and food animals decreased by 81 900 900,
and "foodstuffs wholly or partly manufac-
turSd' by s1.5OO,OOO; crude materials for
manufacturing" increased by 81. 900, 90,
and manufacturer" by $4,000 900. meaning
buster American factories.
Our export business has recently In
creased TO such al extent that for the
nine months ended September 30 last the
total value thereof was 81, 100, SO, 1907, only
$4,000, 900 short OF the corresponding 1905
total, North America practically Canada
and MeNioo) bought sac, s00,OO0 worth more,
and South America 10000 worth more,
In a very few months American exports
will again be breaking records.
That the business Of the American fac
tory is still increasing is evidenced by
the fact that In September Of this year
our imports of "erude materials for use
in manufacturing" were s12,0OC,oO0 greator
thain in September, 1908, while the imports
OF manufacture for use in further man
ufacturing" were also 100000 greater.
Fer the nine months ended September
the increases were slS,OOOOOO and S62. 600, =
600. respectively, a total factory materials
increase Of $3.50. O0O,O 900, or more than t2i q
10000 a month";. This all means more
product, more wages, and more profit.
The prices Of manufacturers materials
ranged lower I'm 1909 than in 1901. and. in
deed, also IN the earlier months OF 1905,
so that the increased area OF factory
work 10. In fact, much larger than the
foregoing figures Of import values indi-
cate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27

TO the new, is bound to create con-
fusion and disturbance at first until
operatives and passengers become ac-
customed to it and conform to it's re-
quirements.
The pay-as-you-enter cars are signs
of metropolitanism. They are found
in big cities where traffic is heavy, not
in small ones where it is possible to
give each passenger personal atten-
ton. From this standpoint the advent
Of the pay-as-you-enter car is ~recogni-
ton that Omaha has reached the stage
Of street railway traffic which demands
the same methods of handling as the
centers Of densest population.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
Mans Ancient Enemy.

Such a succession of fatalities by
fire as has crowded the news chroni-
cles of late cannot have failed to i'm
press everyone with mans heiplessness
when trapped by his ancient enemy.
One single disaster, hat Of the miners
at Cherry, alone would serve to arouse
a feeling of horror akin to that in
spired by the burning of the Iroquois
theater, and there have also been fires
in wrecked railway coachesN factories
and dwellings which, in swelling the
list of fatalities, have added some not
able names.
The lesson of the Iroouois fire re-
suited in reforms in theater construc-
ton generally, and it is to be hoped
that these later visitations will not be
altogether un~productive. Scientific
f%reprooing has made such strides that
1t would seem to be an enlightened
policy for man to avoid fiimsy con-
struction wherever possible. Particu-
larly ought definite measures to be
ldhCh " dNOlu lGpEllJlOub VI buCh
Wholesale slaughter as that at Cherry.
Mine owners ought to be able now to
see the wisdom of substituting steel
for wood in shaft construction and I'M
foreground workings, a provision which
would have saved most Of the lives
lost after the explosion.
The demonstration already made on
some roads of the relative safety Of
occupants of steel cars in wrecks is
su efficient to warrant every line in
gradually substituting them for the
finder boxes of old. In the matter of
factories, the lack of provision for
quick egress has beer brought home
by the cases in New York where work
ers in combustible materials actually
found bars across windows to which
they fed as the flames spread. Such
a deliberate handicap to escape is
worse than careless-it is criminal.
The frame dwelling, of late a large
contributor to the death list, is a mat
ter for the exercise of the greatest
w%atehfulness on the part of individual
households. The swiftness with which
SO many homes have, become death
traps while the occupants slumbored
must have borne conviction Of the need
for incessant vigilance. 1t is earnestly
to be hoped hat the walls within
which man closets himself will grad
ually be replaced by safer modern ma
~terials, for no %precaution is too great
to take against that element which,
though invaluable as a servant, is
treacherous and devastating as a foe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
THE BATTY OLD BACHELOR.

Heigh oh for the batty old bachelor.
His hair fast turning gray;
His face becoming mellow
In life's midday.
When scarcely seven upon his sleeve
He bore his heart aloft:
What wonder then that fifty
Finds him so soft
Twas under a gnarlod old apple tree
From Eden's stock IL grow
Bessie sat on the old wagon seat;
Quoth he, Can 1 sit by your
But brown-eyed Bessie turned him down
Fer he clambered up to h%eaven;
His heart was broken, but it healed;
They always heal-at seven,
III.
At twelve again was Venus
In his young heavens visible;
His heart went out TO Mamie,
But Mamie made him mis'able;
At last one day the crisis came,
His heart was draped in sable.
Which he vowed he'd wear forevermorO
He did-tll he met Mabel.
".
She led him at a goodly pace
Then 'chasin' on she sent i'm
And since that time he has acquired
Consid able momentum
For Title, Frances, Nell and Grace
Adele and Juliet
Have occupied his hear in turn
Then followed the sign TO Let
".
The names l know are legion
That caused him heart disorder
'Twould take a card-cataloguing scheme.
To serve as a true recorder.
But 1 shall spare you more details >
And spare myself the trouble
Perhaps you know the guy yourself,
Or else you've seen his double,
VI.
So here's to the batty old bachelor
Whose heart a repeating decimal
Carries him on into a maze
or follies infinitesimall
Here's to the batty old bachelor,
Whose courage faileth never,
Whose heart still flutters on his sleeve
And seems as good as ever.
-BAYOLL NE TRELE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
The State of Preparedness.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

President Taft wants "a navy to con-
tinue to be maintained worthy Of this coun-
try. We are not knocking ~anybody's chip
off his shoulder he says, 'and we are
not having a chip on our shoulder, but we
are a great nation of 10000, 900 or s0,OOO,O 900
people and we must, In order under the
present conditions to maintain the prestige
that is proportionate to our stand before
the world, have a navy that is worth see
ing and able to fight II It has to-" Which
seem to show that the president is not a
very enthusiastic advocate OF a reduction
of ornaments.