davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

that breed. This specimen is called a
standard.
In selecting parents, you should try
to get as near the standard as possible.
To try to find a perfect specimen is d
waste of time. for perfect speci-
mems are exceedingly rare. The parents
should be selected merely with a view
to strong points.
The puppies OF any popular breed,
suitable for pets, and house dogs, read
ily command anywhere from s. up, and
the extra fine specimens. those that
prove bench show winners. far more.
These fine specimens often bring hun
dreds of dollars.
A woman living in an Eastern city
who. for a half dozen years has raised
a good breed of puppies. has made on
an average of $1,000 a year.
AT first she sold her puppies eheapiy
in lots to dealers, but nov that she
is established and known it becomes a
question of being able to supply the
demand rather ltdH stthliib Gu5lOiiiciS :.
She sells puppies now anywhere from
SIS to $50.
She a y that a living profit "a be
made by selling them at the weaving
age at So each,
Before puppies are two months old
they can safely be taken away and
sold. This proves that the expense of
keeping a few dogs is not great.
The work is not %laborious; it involves
a good deal of care in looking after the
general health, and a little extra watch
fulness at special periods.
AS a rule. if a dog is given sufficient
exercise. comfortable sleeping quarters,
nourishing food and proper grooming,
he seldom knows a sick day, and his
care and companionship is more apt to
be a pleasure than otherwise.
Care should be taken not to over
feed animals; twice a day is often
enough to feed one In good health.
A dog that does not get much exer-
else should not be given more than
o%ne-fourth of his food in meat, and
that well cooked. An ideal food is
composed of meat chopped fine with
equal parts of corn meal, bran meal
and rice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

"

TN every batch of letters that reach
this desk / have at least one inquiry
from a woman who is quite anxious to
earn money, but who for some reason
cannot make it convenient to leave
home at stated hours to do SO. She
would willingly give regular hours in
an office, shop or factory, were it not
for the care of her home, Sometimes it
is an invalid, or it may be small chill
dren, but the domestic duty, whatever
1t is, holds first claim, says the writer
in Philadelphia Press.
Strong, however, as the claim may be,
the pressing need of money holds an
other quite as imperative. To these 1
want to outline today a home enter
prise that has grown in recent years
from a pleasing fad with a few society
women to a serious business with a
very few others. This remunerative
occupation is the breeding and training
of fine dogs.
The elaborate preparations that are
made every year in the largest cities
of the country looking to the public
exhibition of these bench show speci-
mems has proven an inspiration to the
animal lovers who eagerly compete for
these prizes. A number of men have
made a signal success of this work ard
command exceedingly high prices for
fancy breeds. This fact, if nothing
more, should have challenged the at
tention long ago of women who want
to earn money.
A woman's patience in training and
caring for pets and her natural love of
them, coupled with the fact that so
many wish 10 establish a source of in
come without leaving home, makes this
omission the more remarkable.
That the women of average intelli-
gence would succeed in an undertaking
of this kind is almost an assured fact.
Her sympathetic nature makes her the
loyal friend of all dumb animals. This
sympathy alone is well calculated to
insure the unremittant care and dill
gent attention to detail that goes so far
toward success in this business.
Yet the fac remains that only inrare
instances has a woman given serious
attention TO the training of fine dogs.
Even those who have undertaken the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
e Favoriae Old Poems Of Famous Poets
Selections From "The Ancient Mariner"
BY SAMUEL TAYLOR c0LERIDGE.
A4 N=A -
Born l772.

lin the following verses the Ancient
Mariner, having finished his tale of a
voyage Of which he returned the sole
survivor, draws his morals to his COM
panion, whom he has stopped while on
his way to a wedding feast. The cause
of the Mariners ship having been
wrecked the Mariner believes to have
been his own cruelty to an albatross
which had rested upon their ship while
at SEAL
Il pass, like night, from land to land;
! lave strange power of speech;
The moment that his face I see
l know the man that must hear me;
To him my tale l teach.
What loud uproar bursts from that
door! 3
h wedding guests are there.
But In the garden bower the bride
And bridesmaids singing arej
And bark the little vesper bell
Which biddeth me to prayer!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
FOOD MAXIMS.


1t is a good breakfast food will cause
early rising.
Whistling to keep up the courage is
all right, but the whistle should not be
wet.
A woman's idea of economy often
goes no further than hash for break
fast.
Living costs more these days, but it
is north more to live.
Just as good is seldom good and
never just.
A real novelty in breakfast foods
would be predigested wild oats.
Hunger is good sauce but poor food.
Home cooking is often a memory of
the time before dyspepsia came.
The sober hued turkey is q more val
liable food than the gaudy peacock.
Beauty is only skin deep, while edibil-
ity goes to the bone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
Delicious Sailed Almonds.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly let me have a recipe for sailing
almonds. the first time you have the space
to spare. and oblige, ADMIRER-
One-half pound almonds. one-third
cup olive oil, salt. Blanch the almonds
by pouring boiling water over them and
allowing them to stand, in it I'VE MIN
utes. Drain, cool with cold water. and
the skins will easily slip off when
rubbed between the thumb and finger.
Dry the nuts in a towel. Heat the oil
until it smokes, add one-half the nuts
and stir constantly until a light brown.
Remove to paper and sprinkle with salt.
Add remaining nuts TO the oil and pre-
pare in the am way. The oil can be
strained and set aside 10 be used again.
Almonds prepared in this way are SUI
perior to those cooked in butter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

expect a letter today. He said he'd die
of lonesomeness. l wonder II he will
not really die. you know, but be lone
some?
[Sighs deeply and looks pensively into
s@ace.l
ANY others?" asks Chum, merely as
a feeder.
ANY Others echoes Miss Gushing
Girl. why you don't suppose 1
wasted a whole summer on one, did
you? OF course, there were others.
only he was the latest; that's why I'm
still interested" and forthwith she
plunges into a recital that is a marvel
of detail, while Chum, whose supply of
good sense is greater than that allotted
to most of her sex, keeps her eyes cast
downward. that Miss Gushing Girl may
not detect her amusement.
Every pretty girl has admirers-Iots
of them. But because a nan gives her
his admiration, it does not always fol-
low that he is going to be just as
liberal with his affection.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
Maybe He Did, but Isn't II
Strange There Are So
Many "JOIliers /"

Any silly girl can make herself be-
lieve thet simple courtesy is the sym
boil of an all-consuming love. If only
we could make her keep this belief
very much to herself. We might as
well try to make q newsboy say he
didn't care FOR pic.
A man goes on his vacation fully in
sending to have as good a time as
possible. Girls, of course, figure in
his celebrations. He wants to meet
them in order to have someone to en-
joy the drives. and canoeing trips and
sails he has planned.
If a girl is one of the silly sort she
expresses her pleasure when he re-
quests her company, and is Immediately
convinced that he Is a victim of her
charms. That night she probably
smiles at herself in the mirror, and
murmurs. "Oh, you winner" or words
to that effect.
If she is one of the sensible sort she
will understand just how and why she
received that invitation, and she'll ac-
cept WITH a friendly, comrauefy smile
that will warm the cookies of the
young mans heart and make him say
to himself, We'll, at any rate, here's
one girl worth while. | think she'd
make a god friend. I'll wager sugared
speeches don't go with her. What's
more, l won't try to find out. I like
her too well already
And SO he shapes his manner. Moony
eyes and sentimental speeches for the
silly one, and a warm friendliness for
the other. Summer probably ends his
acquaintance with both, but which do
o think he remembers longest?
Miss Gushing Girl goes home with a
long tale about his devotion, and the
best she gets is an assortment of smiles.
Her men friends smile to think nov she
has permitted herself to be taken in,
and her girl friends smile their disbelief
of the whole account.
The Irritation game is as old as the
hills. It's a pity more folks aren't wise
to its players.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
Died 1894.

ooh, wedding guest, this soul hath been
Alone on a wide, wide sea;
So lonely twas that God himself
Scarce seemed there to be.
"Oh. sweeter than the marriage feast,
'Tis sweeter far to me
To walk together to the kirk
With a goodly company.
ITO walk together to the kirk,
And all together pray,
While each to his great Father bends,
Old men, and babes, and loving friends.
And youths and maidens gay.
Farewell, farewell! But this l tell
To thee, thou wedding guest:
He prayeth well who loveth we'll
Both man, and bird, and beast.
HE prayeth best who loveth best
All things both gneat and small,
For the dear God who loveth us
He made and loveth all"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
The Gushing Summer Girl Will
Again Tell of Her "Conquests "
Shell Just Rave Over the SUN.
mer Man Who Went Wild
About Her.

TT won't be SO very long now before
the great army of summer girls will
come ~trooping into the cities,
each and brown-skinned AND
bright-eyed and full to overlooking with
recollections of scalps taken.
S~traightway, as soon as their suit
cases are deposited and their locks
brushed out of their eyes. these maid
ems will HE themselves to the ~stay-a..
homes, to tell OF sunny days and noon
lit nights; of beach parties and long
drives; of hops where each and every
girl had the prettiest dress of all-ani
of some particular He. or two or three
particular Hes. who made the magi,
that threw such a perfect glow over the.
flying hours.
Miss Gushing Girl, having found her
chum, settles herself in a comfortable
heap and begins her narrative.
My dear, he was simply the dearest
thing you ever saw. Such eyes, big
and soulful. / can see them now
Trolls her own bright orbs skyward.l
"And his manner was Just too-well,
though | shouldn't say it, I suppose
the girls were simply wild at the way
he noticed me. Why, he'd have my
dance order filled almost before I ell
tered the ballroom, and it a ridicu-
lous the way ne gave me %bonbons.
Must have thought l lived on nothing
else.
And then, the night he proposed
what did you say? Oh, no. He didn't
really propose, but he looked Tel un-
utterable things. 1 know he would have
If the fire bell hadn't rung in the village
and that old Blake fellow hadn't insisted
upon our going. 1 a too provoked.
Anyway, he's coming to town next
week and we're going to the theatre. 1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
Again Those Little Pests.

Dear Marsery Doom;
Kindly toll me how to get rid of bed-bugs,
l clean the beds daily. yet am always find
ing them. They seem to be in some corner
that I canRot locate The walls are painted,
but there Is plenty of WOODWORK. Does kero~
sene really kill them? BY answering soon
you will oblige. DAILY READER.
Ask your druggist to let you have ten
cents worth Of equal parts of corrosive
subllmate and turpentine. Apply this
mixture to every screyice where you
think they might be. Repeat daily un-
til you are no longer troubled. Be care,
full to keep the mixture in a safe place.
as il is deadly poison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
He Is Engaged to Another.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear MhrEer9 Doou-
spent my vacation at a resort on Long
Island, where I met a young man who was
lovely to me. He took me all around, and
when I left asked me to write. l did and
he only sent a postal in reply. That was
ten days ago. Now l hear that he is en-
gagged. and had been all the time. Please
tell me what to do, as / am mortified. l
know the girl to whom he is engaged, and
am afraid he will tell her.
DISTRACTED.
The best thing to do is to forget him,
and make up your mind that never
again will you accept a young mans
attentions. unless you know who he is
and all about him. You should not
mind his telling his fancee. 1t is not
likely that he thinks you regarded his
attentions seriously.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
Problem Growing with
Others and Must Be
Recognized.
THE present age is acknowledged

THE present age is acknowledged
to be one OF unrest. Love of
excitement and a desire for con-
slant change is the prevailing note,
and peryades all classes. The only
person who is not supposed to advance
with the times, in this respect, is the
domestic handmaiden. In the eyes of
her mistress she is expected to differ
from all others.
Long and faithful service is. owing
to this fashion for change, becoming
unfortunately scarcer and scarcer. and
it behooves mistresses, instead Of be-
moaning their hard fate, to recognize
that times have altered. and they must
offer their domestics some form of at
traction.
Many a mistress complains bitterly
of the difficulty of keeping servants.
Does it ever strike her that, by so do
ing, she gives herself away, for there
are still a happy few who are free from
the worries of the servant question.
What is the secret? 1t is generally
suspected hat the mistress who car
say: my servants always stay with
me-" has some secret which makes her
an object of envy to all members of her
sex. After all there is nothing very
unusual in her method. for considera-
ton and sympathy are her chief
weapons.
1t is quite possible to manage serv-
ants so hat they perform their duties
from a desire to please, and not merely
from a sense of being compelled to
obey orders.
Fetch my coat" You've forgotten
my shoes, bring them at once!" is 50
often the tone used, instead of: "Oh,
would you mind just running upstairs
and fetching my coat?' or 81 think you
must have forgotten my shoes; be as
quick as you can, please. for / am in
a hurry
Such a slight alteration in phrasing
the sentences. but what a difference it
makes to the person to whom they are
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
Servants a Mere Matter of
Consideration and Not Hypnotism

addressed. One style is a curt order
that kindles a fire of RESENTMENT, the
other merely a request, which does not
imply that one party is paid TO obey.
There is a vast difference between
familiarity and a friendly feeling be-
tween mistress and maid. The mistress
who is familiar in the ordinarily ac-
cepted sense of the word will not in
splre respect, but one who asks, instead
of orders, commands respect, and will
get much more done for her in the long
run.
When, from unforeseen circum-
stances, duties crop up that, from the
servants point of view, are mot my
work. an order puts their backs up
but no nice-minded maid would refuse
to alter her usual regime if pleasantly
asked as a favor to do so, provided
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

to the establishment of a small home
kennel. The popular taste has en-
throned the dog of the small strain in
place of the mastiffs that were so pop
ular some time previous.
If starting a home kennel it is not a
good plan to begin with the more ex-
pensive types that require the most del
icate care and expert handling. Rather
select a breed a little more hardy from
some of the less expensive types that
are fairly popular.
Some breeders aver that it is no
harder to raise blooded dogs than mon
grels. but that the great question for
the beginner to settle is which breeds
are the best sellers.
At present good prices are to be had
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
QUAINT LITTLE CLOCK.

An odd little clock is in the form Of a
crystal ball suspended by a leather
strap to the top of a stirrup iron.
The iron, which is really Of silver or
on the metal base on which the foot
rests when one rides. and the clock
swings from its tiny leather strap.
This would max an ideal gift for the
horses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
D~ry-cleaning Plumes.
Dear Miss Doom:

MY Dear MISS loon.
/ have some white plumes that are quite
soiled. but not out Of curl. Please tell me
how to dry-clean them, and oblise.
READER,
Put a cupful of Indian meal, a half
cupful of -four and three level table,
spoonfuls of borax into a roomy paper
bag. with the feathers. If they are
very large put in one at a time. Shake
them about until the soil has disap-
peared, and then shake them free from
the mixture.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
Paithfulness in Service Is Still
Possible if 1t Is Worth
While.

reasons for complying cheerfully were
fully put before her.
The strict etiquette among servants
which makes them stick entirely and
religiously to their own work has a
very reasonable origin. 1t is a line OF
defense. guarding them against UNI
scrupulous fellow servants. But for
this attitude, so universal in domestic
service, ill-disposed members would
take advantage Of good nature or
trample on the weak, and shift part Of
their duties on TO weaker shoulders.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
How to Make Soap Jelly.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please reprint the recipe for making soap
jelly that was in the paper not long ago.
and win the gratitude Of. MARTHA.
Soap Jelly-Take half a cup of finely
powdered bits of old soap. Put on the
stove with a quart of water. Add a
~teaspoonful of borax. Let simmer down
to a pint. Pour in half a cup of pow
dered oatmeal. Pour into a wide
mouthed jar and let coo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
THE MENU RECIPES.
Gingerbread.

One cupful Of molasses. one table,
spoonful of butter, n tablespoonful Of
boiling water. two and one-half cupfuls
Of -four. one teaspoonful each Of ginger,
cloves, cinnamon and soda and half a
~saltspoonful Of salt. Pit the melted
butter into a bowl and add molasses
and spices. Dissolve the soda in a lit
tie boiling water and put it in next:
beat in the -four. Bake in shallow tins
lined with buttered paper for half an
hour.
Coffee Cream.
One and one-half cupfuls of hot cof-
fee, one-half cupfui of cream OF milk,
one tablespoonful of graduated gela-
tin. two-thirds cupful of ugar. pinch
of salt, yolks of two eggs. Cook like a
soft eustard. When cool add the beaten
whites of the eggs and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
WHITE PETTIcoAT AGAIN IN FAVOR.

All the feminine world is rejoicing in
the return of white petticoats. A
woman who was IN ardent follower Of
the sheath gown, with its maillot ac-
compartments, is now as ardentiy re-
plenishing her wardrobe with the fril-
Hest, the fullest and the greatest va
riety Of lingerie Imaginable! One would
think she had newly discovered them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
' s.. 1lADVIgE,''' s che ''.'
.BY MARGERY doom

know each others dispositions. l an %
and she is almost q. Please give me Your
opinion. WATKINS.
There is no set length of time for an
engagement. II you can afford to
marry at once. and there is no other
reason for waiting, l do not see why
you should wait. Probably if you wait
until you understand each others dis
positions you'll never marry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
f.fsss.fshisf4sfA4fa.t.s.f
THE LIGHT OF LOVE.
By Garfield Fuller.

+ BY Garfield Fuller. !
Dark is the night!
The hills are hid;
Nor on the earth, nor skies amid,
There CLEANS a ray of light.
Dark is the day
The future. hid;
But shining bright the gloom amid,
Her love illumes the way.
-Gunter's for August.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
NEWS TOR SHoRfPs

Az Hahne & Co.'S there is a showing
of broadcloth beach capes in the dam
test shades imaginable. Some have
deep hoods lined with silk, while others
have military collars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
HINT FOR THE SURF GIRL.

The princess is the favorite model for
bathing suits. One very attractive out
fit of sea-green taffeta was trimmed
with black soutache and the mob cap
of green had a LANCE white ribbon bow
polka dotted In black.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
STEADY Company"

Dear Margery Doom.
l have been going with a girl for a year
and want to get married this fall. She SAYS
we ought TO go together for at least two
years before we marry. 50 that we will
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

Very fine Isle stockings for wear
with pumps are offered at the w. ".
Snyder Company's for a small amount.
A few have embroidered insteps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
AUnTM4TrYyNENU
WINS ~@l

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stewed ~blackberries
Farina with cream
Tomato omelet Hot rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed smoked beef and eggs
Fried potatoes Cucumbers
Gingerbread
Peach custard Milk
DINNER.
Cold consomme
Broiled lamb chops String beans
Potato c%roquettes
Tomato and cucumber salad
Coffee cream
Roquefort Crackers Coffes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

At L. S. Plaut & Co.'S will be found
an excellent quality of grass linen, for
making skirts and suits, marked at
about half its original price.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

Well tailored suits of the popular
coarse linen, in old blue, rose, tan and
green, are displayed at l.. Bamberger
& Co.'S. The styles are very smart.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

Chiffon wells. three yards long. others
two yards u a may be obtained at
the David Straus store in light and
dark colors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

Lingerie shirtwaists, made with short
sleeves and Dutch necks, trimmed with
embroidery and valenciennes lace, are
offered reasonably at the Goerke Com
panyls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

A sale of fine white silk gloves,
deuble-tipped with backs corded in
black, very modish, is attracting atten-
ton at Lissner's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

Willie Collier, the actor, NAV get the
large estate of the wife he separated
from, will she executed in favor of
her mother, Just before her death, hay-
ing mysteriously disappeared.