davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
HAVE BEEN
OIL TPL AYED
Cubs Are Not in the
Same Class With
Athletics

Chicago, Oct. 2l-Wet grounds and
q drilling intermittent rain caused
postponement today OF the game
scheduled between Chicago and Phila-
delphia. II will be PLAYED on here to-
morrow. Should Chicago win. the
nth game will be fought out on tho
local grounds also
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Oct. 2l.-Cattle receipts ..
200; market strong and active. M.
tive steors 3.25G750; western steers
2.75m6.95: range COWS and hcltcrs
2,G50l,65: stockers and feeders 500
@5,B5: calves 3.25g700.
Hogs s--Reccipts $500. Lower
Heavy S.2O18.A0; mixed S.40@S.50:
Hight S.550S.5O. bulk S.208S.40.
Sheep-Reccipts 1900 STEADY
Yearlings A4O65.95, wethcrs 3.40@
4.25; ewes 3.25G365; lambs G.156
G.75
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
enn,r and Ccffec

New York, oct 2l.-Sugar. raw.
nominal: museovado. 50 test. i35; cen
trifuwgnl 90 test. 1856; molasses sugar
50 test $40. Refined quiet
Coffec-Spot. quiet, Santos. No 4.
IL IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

three thousand arc women. When
Chancellor Strong made this state
ment the women cheercd but there
was no applause from the men.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
, @ c 0 o 0 0 Q o o 0 Q o 9 @
PRIEST DIES AT
AGE OF 81

South Bond. Ind, Oct. 21.-
, Rev Lewis L. Torncau. the old
, est priest at Notre Dame uni
yersIty, is dead at the age of
!, 50.
Rev. Father Lc Torneau
was r priest at Nore Dame
for more than half a century.
, His parents came 10 this
country from France In the
} early DAYS Of the last ccnt,ny.
! They amassed considerable
, wealth and, as young priest.
, he inherited much money.
, which he devoted entirely 10
} charity. One OF his gifts TO =
|, Notre Dame was corbey hall
, q @ . O q q O q olo @ . @ o
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

Haileybury. Ont, Oct. 21-Thc Dol
loon Germania landed at VILE Marie,
30 miles from here, yesterday Ville
Marie is reached by boat three times
a week Only the brief message that
the balloon had landed, has so far
been received.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

WEA THEIR FORECAST
THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

of birds and of wild flowers there are
especially good works, with colored
Illustrations, n 1t is a delight to find
in these the most Insignificant wild
flower and commonplace bird pictured
and described so infinitely that one
must recognize them.
There are many girls, however, who
cannot reach the woods. Their fads
are, therefore, limited. To the girl who
lives at home, and who has a back
yard l would suggest the making of a
garden. My own special preference is
for a vegetable garden. One summer
| planted parsley, cucumbers, carrots
and tomatoes. lettuce and onions. Per-
haps, because of my ineXperience, my
parsley did not thrive, my onions never
came up and my lettuce was somewhat
stunted. but my cucumbers and toma-
toes were a joy forever! Every spare
moment of my day was spent in pot
tering over that little square of rich
ground.
Even my failures were interesting. I
learned lessons that would make my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

mistakes less another year. There is
a healthy practical delight in a vege-
table. garden which one does not get
from flowers.
The girl who loves beauty. however.
will bring to the making of a flower
garden a greater enthusiasm. Person
ally l love the old-fashioned flower gar
den Of our grandmothers and I believe
that for the average backyard garden
a riot of old-fashioned flowers is most
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and verbena,
hundred-leaved roses, pinks and portu-
laca, with hollyhocks along the fence;
these are the flowers that row with
little knowledge of plants and of plant
ing and which furnish fragrance and
the daily bunch of posies for the table,
says the writer in the Philadelphia
Press.
The girl who has neither a back yard
nor the opportunity to reach the woods
may find much recreation in a camera
One may take pictures everywhere and
of everything, I sometimes think. how
ever, that 1t is well to develop a dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

tablespoon of butter to a cream, add
gradually one and one-half cups Of
powdered sugar IL the beaten white
of one egg. Beat till very light and
just before serving add one pint Of
mashed strawberries.
Another pudding, which is whole-
some enough for the children, is:
Cereal Pudding.
Place alternate layers of cooked oat-
meal and fresh strawberries. When
cold turn on a large platter and send
to the table very cold. Serve with
cream and sugar. This might be alter
mated at times with the following sim
pie dish:
Cbildren's Strawberry Pudding.
This is a very simple little pudding.
Use well-cooked cracked wheat with
the whole berries stirred in when done
and put in moulds. Serve cold.
In fact, the cereals make good car
riers'' for fruit buildings, as you will
be convinced if you have ever eaten
Strawberries and Barley Pudding.
Two cups of sweet milk, two cup of
cold barley. W. cups of strawberries,
one-third of a cup of sugar, two gigs,
yolk and whites separate. Cook in q
slow over about one hour. Soften the
cold barley with the milk, working out
all the Jumps. hen stir in the yolks
and sugar beaten together and also the
well-whipped whites. Add the straw
berries, mixing them in lightly; pour the
batter into a dish, set in a dripping
pan of boiling water and bake slowly
one hour. Serve cold or lukewarm,
with or without cream.
Then there is
S~trawberrie and Rice Pudding.
Make a batter with n cup Of cold
boiled rice and one cup of milk mixed
together. Then stir in the yolk of one
egg and one-third of a cup of sugar
and the beaten white of the
egg. Mix all together thorough
ly. Then add one cup of straw
berries which have been well washed
and hulled. Grease a baking pan and
pour the batter into 1t. Set this in a
pan of water and bake slowly for three
quarters of an hour. Serve cold with
or without ream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

line of subjects.

tinct line of subjects.
One girl. for example, makes animals
her fad. In the scrubby cat IN the back
fence. In the lions at the zoo. in the
pet dog on the front porch she finds
her models. A basketful of kittens is
her delight, n she snaps them in all
possible poses. She spent days in front
of the kangaroo age that she might be
there at the psychological moment
when the young kangaroo looked with
bright eyes from his mothers pouch.
Her skill and love of animals COM
bined ave brought about excellent re-
suits. Now and then she makes money
by taking pictures for people who want
to preserve portraits of their animal
friends. Her fad may one day de-
velop into a profession.
Whatever fad a girl undertakes should
be continued with enthusiasm. 1t is en-
thusiasm that makes fife worth living.
Never let yourself get into the attitude
that nothing cunts. Life Is full of in
~terest, II We will look for 1t. My fad
may not be your fad, but II we wish
for broader, saner womanhood, we
must look about us and hold on to the
things that are vital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
DRESS HINTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dress becomingly.

Dress becomingly.
Be individual In you style.
Do not dress beyond your a
Learn the right times and season for
wearing your clothes.
Make a study not of your good points,
but of your weak ones before buying
your frocks and hats.
Learn materials and their WEARING
qualities; especially If your clothes
must do duty another season.
Study color effects and know what
combines well, as well as what is suit
able to you type.
Learn the lines that suit you and
stick to them. Only modify them
enough not to be hopelessly out of date.
Don't trust to what FOUR dressmaker
or milliner tells your. Use your COM
mon sense.
Do not buy a frock or hat because It
takes your eye, only to remember when
YOU get home that you cannot afford
it and have nc suitable occasion for
wearing 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
Some Strawberry DeHcacies
BY CAROL KINGSLEY.


The strawberry season will soon be
In full swing. There are numerous
ways to serve this delicious fruit. For
those who do not like the acid taste Of
the raw berry there are the many pud-
dirgs, dumplings and s~hortcakes made
doubly irresistible by the tasty sauces
one can pour over them.
First in popularity Is the straw
berry shortcake. This looks best in a
large round cake, but is awkward to
serve. The little individual cakes are
both attractive to the eye and satisfy
ing to the palate, besides being easier
to manage.
s Individual shortcake.
Sift one pint of flour, one heaping tea
spoon of baking powder and a pinch of
salt in a large bowl; then rub in one
tablespoon of butter and one cup Of
milk or water. Mix into a smooth
dough, roll out and cut with a large
round cutter. Lay on a large creased
pan and bake in a quick oven. Have
a sauce of melted butter ready and
when the dough is cooked separate In
half with a knife. and dip each half
quickly in the butter, and lay them on
a large platter. Have one quart of ber-
ries hulled and divide in half. Put one
quart. and divide in half. Put one
half of them on the round biscuits, COW
ering them with the other half and a
few berries on top. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar. For the sauce use the
other half of the berries. Mash them
with a little powdered sugar, then stir
In one cup OF good, thick cream. Serve
with the cakes.
There are several buildings, too, any
one of which might easily form the
piece de resistance of a spring lunch
con.
Strawberry Cottage Pudding.
Mix a heaping tablespoon of butter
with one cup of sugar, add two level
cups of flour with three teaspoons Of
baking powder, one cup of milk and
one egg beaten; bake in a shallow pan
for half an hour; slightly mash some
strawberries ana sprinkle with pow
dered sugar; pour over the cake when
cool and put a large mound of whipped
cream on the top, or If a fruit sauce is
preferred, try this: Beat n large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
DELICIOUS CARAMELS.

One and one-half pounds of white
sugar, one cake or half a pound OF
chocolate, a cupful Of cream. a quarter
pound of butter, a ~teaspoonful of flavor
ing. The mixture will boil up n dent
on the surface when nearly done. A
good test is to take a little out and rub
with the back of a spoon. to SEQ II 1t
will crumble, when It should be taken
off. Mark off in squares before 1t Is
entirely cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON.
A GRACEFUL TUNIC GOWN.

STTUNIC gowns of foulard re among the most fashionable shown.
This one is eminently simple, yet extremely graceful. The
tunic is one of the newest, circular in shape, falling in pretty
ripples at the lower edge, yet smooth over the hips, and the skirt be-
meath is gored and close-ftting above the plated founce. The blouse
is a very attractive one, with the frll at the left of the front that makes
one of the latest features. 1t can be finished as illustrated OF with a
collar and cuffs, making it high at the neck and extending the sleeves
to the wrists. Cotton wolfe would be pretty SO made, marquseues ae
greatly in vogue and are charming for such a model, pongee is just as
desirable for the design as foulard and the simpler washable materials
also can be utilized, for such a gown as this one a be made from
linen, from lawn and the like and made adapted to morning wear or
from the foulard illustrated and become available for afternoon oc-
casions. Any banding can be used as trimming, but in this instance
the foulard is woven with a border and the border has been cut off and
applied over the tunc and on the waSt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

taking up of a serious fad, if. indeed,
a fad can be called serious. Perhaps |
should say, rather, a fad with inten-
ton, having as it's object the breaking
away from the conventional %cut-and-
dried existence of the average wage
Garner.
A fad that will take one out of doors
is advisable for those VINO lead seden-
tary lives. The study of trees, of birds
of wild flowers, will open worlds OF
beauty. There are many books that
are helpful and illuminating along these
lines. | would suggest that dry tech
nical matter be avoided. For the study
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
DandeIions md Bncon.

Clean carefully, leaf by leaf, a half
peck of dandelions. Lei stand in a
pan of cold water, after cleansing. for
an hour or longer. Put into a sauce
pan, cover with boiling lightly salted
water and cook ten minutes.
Drain in a colander and return to the
saucepan, with a pound or less Of
bacon, two onions sliced. a t~easpoonfuI
of salt and pepper to season. Pour on
fresh boiling water to cover, put on
the saucepan lid and cook until tender
and nearly dry. Pile in the centre of
a hot dish, slice the bacon and lay in
q circle round the dandelions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
History of the Kiss

SV HE further away we journey from the days Of Eve the more assduous-
lv the world seems to have cultivated the habit Of kissing; in other
= words kissing is a mark and a test of civilization.
Beforet the coming of thu white mn it apparently a totally unknown
fine Indianso Of America and the savages Of Africa INT Australia; tut
who shall race its beginning among the peoples of Europe ASA q ;
for az wv NAV go among these ancient white nations w e shall n ae
when this highly unhygienic practise was not popular. Indeed, Darwns at
nmpts to trace it back to the habit u Detailed ancestors lac OF srasp"s
with their teeth! ..
mis- business of osculatng became 20 popular among the Greeks nat II
lie sadt MANY husbands, before starting nut for the days work, compelled thr
to eat garic-a m@t effective preventive, W e cannot doubt-says Car'
in III vi Smart Set. The Romans attempted to be more cold
booded ad dignifed. They were att east more systematic, for they DIVIDE
all kisses into three knds-the osculum, the kiss of friendship; h oaslum,
kiss of ceremony, and the suavium, the kiss of love. All OF winch amp
.bnnles that the Romans h "a three CHI ncest to our me. .A
THE ancients however, were not in favor Of a public display OF the bus-
ness. spooning was decidedly bad form. Plutarch says that Catoe expelled M
senator Manlius for kissing his wife in the daytime and in the presence OF
hsd daughter. -, -s
This same Plutarch is our authority for the statement hat Rome found
cd tn nw antquated custom of wives saluung their husbands with a Kiss
NJ women. after sailing many seas and reaching this place. refused TO FOL
low their husbands further, and under the leadership of Roma-a new
oma - burned the ship. Then say the historian, Roma invented this peas-
ont nnethod of appeasing the wrath of h husbands; and the remedyh la
heen used with considerable efficacy until comparatively recent years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
THE MENU RECIPES.
Rhubarb and orange Marmaiade.

Rhubarb and Orange Marmaiade.
Wash and cut in small pieces one
quart tender rhubarb. peel thin one
half dozen oranges and cut the yellow
rind into thin shreds. removing all the
white pith. Cut to slices remove
seeds. Put the rhubarb In a pan with
the oranges. and peel and one pound
and a half of graduated sugar. Place
over a gentle fire, stirring frequently
until reduced to the consistency de-
sired. Turn into marmalade pots and
leave uncovered until the following day,
then cover with paraffine and seal
This is excellent n keeps well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
AUnTMXTTY:sMEnu
rMay4 - @

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Strawberries
Rice Cream
Broiled halibut Biscuit
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Nut outlets Beet salad
Rhubarb marmalade Sponge cake
Tea
DINNER.
Scotch broth
Shoulder mutton Bread stuf1ng
Drowned potatoes
Dandelion and bacon Stewed carrots
Radish and olive salad
Strawberry Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
NEW STRAW BRAIDS.


With the barnyard trimmings which
are SO much sought, straw braids so
coarse that one wonders h a they hang
together are the first choice.
Some of these coarse straws are OF
violet color and black or white net Is
put over them like a cloud to tone
them down If the color is too startling
for the maker or wearer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

coming extinct, the old maid who is old; the of the sleek tabby cat ne
bobbng rngets, of he prm gray dress and the china teacups hat belong
to her great grandmother; of the long nose n The great tehoer heai'
that is concealed under a sharp, fussy manner.
lot se will be 40 mere, IN is sure even in St Louis. F1hng Ter pace
nc no filling exacty-but taking her place is a brisk, upto-date, tailored
nerson. who walks quickly and taks breezy; whose interest in vrythh
under tn sun. from Ibanp plays to hor neighbors babies, is something TO
att; whose ofure. is lutte correct, and whose place in the social ME
little predecessor.
Poo elderly maiden ladies' of whom the pastor spoke. Time az wneh
they were young nd full of fun, with hopes as rosy s are those OF the
younger generation of today, And if the years brought the disappolntmenis
beforew which youth fled and young blood turned to a mixture o water nd
vinegar, can ne blame them for trying to find consolation in what ways they
car The Epworth Leagues probably spells their entire social he, WIZ
try o tai 1t from them. informing them indirectly into the bargain tat
their day is done and that they might as we'll fold thr elderly NADER anus
n wait for the scythe to NOV them down?
Isn't it splendid to think that every year finds fewer maidens of this
type7
Her successor thu breezy bachelor girl, is a JOY to her friends an to her
self She is never never considered old. because her heart is a lively, dancrg
that la n o room for disappolnt ment, IN is always o N the lookout for
new hopes when ole ones fade.
The elderly maiden lady" seems to say pity me, and spare my feel
inesp That is n we are smry te St Louis pastor expressed hism mind But
IA achelor maid mods merny and like as lot is inclined to pity you, ii your
face is LON and you look worried.
~~ A<@~ & &mN:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

The girl and 10y who send In the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints, a
gocI book, a penknife or any M of
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legible the coupon will ne
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any p~rize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tintype pictures cannot be used.
ONLY children under 10 years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stump on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at h postofhce.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
II pRIzE.WINNHRS.

The correct answer to last Fridays
puzzle of the drug store was: 1, cardy;
2, soda; 3, medicines. h following
children sent in the neatest correct
answers and were awarded the prizes:
EVA RIPPLE, aged 10, 172 Tichenor
avenue, South Orange (box of paints):
WALTER E. MOORE, aged IL, 500
Clinton avenue, Newark (basebalD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
ART

Use two pieces of glass and two pic
lures placed back to back in passepar-
touting. Fasten the hangers to the
cardboard between the two pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

Boys washable suits of tan, blue or
red striped llnene with collars and
cuffs of plain color are reasonably
priced at L. Bamberger e. Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

announced in the STAR on Friday eve
ming, May q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

8 EDETED By "~o
"a DELBNES 1ANH,EyCARPIc

~ Ut in st. Louis a lively discussion is claiming the
attention of folks of all ages,
How old is an old maid? ~ is the question that
is racking their minds.
The Rev. ]. e. Thackeray, pastor of TIE Jennings
Methodist Church. Is said to have started the trouble by
remarlsing that 100 mahy elderly maiden ladies' were
officiating in the Epwerth League. 1t took him some
time to mollify his audience, a goodly portion of which
seems to be composed Of said elderly maidens. Though
In explanation he said that the young people manifested
a lack of interest because of the presence of elders, he
declined to commit himself as to what he considered me
age limit of youth. IAN old maid is one who is not
young" was as far as he would go.
Perhaps st. Louis is far enough beyond the ever
rrogressive East to still nOssess what to us Is fast ne-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
WHAT is THE NAME OF THIS coMETa

children are very much Interested in watchln ne pms tnat 10
so plainly visible in the western sky these clear evenings II you exc
. the different letters oil the stars and place hem IN roper m uei you
an find ot the comets nam After you have found the answer HI u LII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

Comfortable cottage furniture of dark
green wicker fitted with removal rod
velour cushions as attractive in price
as in design is shown at Hahne & Co. IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
News FOR SHOPPERS

Pony Jackets of Irish crochet lace for
wear with lingerie gowns may be
viewed at L. S. Plaut g. Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

women's dress shoes with patent
leather vamps and cloth uppers are
shown at bargain prices at the David
Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
ss1s Fancy Yoke Blouse.

61s Fancy Yoke Blouse. 6s Tun c Skirt
For the medium size will be required, for the blouse Az yards of
material "a, rs yards 80 or ~ yards A inches wide; for the skirt
IN yards "a, 6 * yards 80 or 5 yards A inches wide, with 8 yards of
banding. For the blouse will be required az yards of banding and 1
yard of ribbon 352 inches wide for the frl. A May Manton pattern of
the blouse, No. 6,618, sizes 80 to AZ inches bust, IT of the skirt, No.
6668, sizes 90 to 80 inches waist, will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper on receipt of ten cents for each. Of
in haste send an additional two-cent stamp for letter postage. which in
sures more prompt deliyery,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

Tots pique coats trimmed with en-
broidery or Irish crochet lace, and large
pearl buttons are specially priced at
L~ssner's.