davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
~ FAOE1IOlN 1ALAO MAY MANTON ~
A SMART GOWN FOR MANI
OCCASIONS.

The gown that Is at onoe smart and
simple is available for many OCCASIONS
This one Is made Of blue silk serg4
with trimming of black and whita
stripes and with chemisette of all-oveF
lace, but French wool serge could b
treated in the same way or any pref
ferred material. Silk in weaves Of thu
kind makes a feature of the preseu1
season and this gown is essentially
useful and practical as well as smaHJ
In effect, but at this season of the yeaH
there are many demands likely TO BID
felt. and the gown can be made FROM
linen and materials OF the kind quit1
as we'll as from serge and from silk
White linen trimmed with colored
would be exceedingly attractive. Cots
ored linen trimmed with striped would
be very pretty and is extremely FASH
ionable. For Immediate wear, nothing
better could be suggested, and a great
many women like to use washable r1as
terials until really cold weather. B53
the incoming season wool serge, treated
! Just after the manner illustrated, Is /
every way to be commended, and Tn
silk serge shown fills many needs. Thu
skirt can be cut either in two OF for1
pieces as best suits the material. Thu
blouse is made in one with sleeves and
the shield or ehemisette is arrange
under 1t. The back of the collar can q
made on either a square or round out
line.
For a woman of medium size will h
required ~ yards of material az, 81
,,r1c ne -, Az rorda "A tNaha1 uffAfI
with III yards of silk to trim as |
Illustrated and V yard OF ail-over laca
A May Manton pattern, No. 7oBas
sizes from "a TO "A inches bust, will q
mailed to any address by the faaltc&
department of this paper ON receipt !
ten cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

DAINTY DISH OF HAM.


Fried ham appears in the same form
every time it is served, at some tables,
but, while 1t is good when we'll cooked
the lean just enough to make 1t
wholesome and the fat crisp, but not
bu~rned-you may like to vary the
method sometime. Try cutting 1t hne,
before cooking 1t. in quarter-inch bits.
Toss them about in a hot frying-pan,
adding one tablespoon Of butter, unless
you have a fair proportion Of fat with
the lean; add tablespoon of minced
onion, a little parsley, If you have 1t,
and as much of either cold veal OF
chicken as you have Of the ham,. Heat
together, adding salt as needed for
the other meat. a dash of cayenne and
one teaspoon of lemon Juice. Have
some of your favorite cereal steamed as
for breakfast. Put about one pint of 1t
on a hot dish, make a wall of it, dot
ting it with dabs of butter, and fill the
centre with the hot meat and serve at
once.-Mary J. Lincoln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
SC%RAP.BASKETS.
+E+++++++E++44-E44+l

Practically every room'needs a scrap
basket, but unless one is fortunate
enough to possess a really handsome
specimen OF the basketry art, such as
the Indian baskets and the decorative
models revived through the oraftsmen's
recent work, the s~crap-basket will be
for service rather, than for decoration.
For even granting that the article
itself is a good one, 1t is only fulfill
ing its destiny when filled with rub
bish, and consequently should be kept
in the background as being useful but
not ornamental. One of the most es-
sential requisites of a s~crap-basket is
hat 1t will hold what is put into 1t,
and to this end one must be careful to
avoid the pretty but Intellectual open
work varieties, for it is impossible to
keep the small particles that are sure
to be thrown into them from finding
their way through to the floor. A bas-
ket should also have a reasonably large
opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Renewing Compilations
By Absorption

# your complexion is marred with
blStches, moth patches. pimpIes or
freckles it's useless to putter with DOW
ders and paints, lotions. creams and
things in an effort to get rid of the
trouble. Unless you have some ability
as an artist you'll mar your appearances
still more.
The new n rational way is to take
off the complexion itself. with all its Of
fensive marks. Just get an ounce of
pure hercolized wax at the druggists
and use at night same as cold cream.
Remove next morning with water and
soap, following with dash of cold water
The mercolized wax absorbs the half
dead scarf skin In f1aky particles so
gradually no one guesses you're treat
ing your f~ace-unless 1t be by the re-
suit, which Is truly wonderful. There's
nothing like it for restoring a natural,
healthy and beautiful complexion
AuntsSally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
To Cook Cabbage.

My Dear Miss Doom:
l am new at the cooking business. I
tried to cook some cabbage the other
day but 1t had a very unpleasant flavor
when it was done. Can you give me
directions for preparing IL properly?
l.. y. /.
After quartering andA slicing the
head, rejecting, of course, the outside
leaves and heart, cool for ten minutes
in sailed water. Then pour off the
water, put the vegetable in a sieve and
set it under the cold water faucet.
The sieve should be set in q big
earthen bowl, and as the water fills
up the bowl it should be poured off
fresh water sun over the vegetable
again, SO that every part of It is thor
oughly freshened. When well rinsed
lift up the sieve, drain the cabbage
and cut it into small pieces. Put it
ION the fire again in an enamel-lined
pot, cover with milk and let it cook
slowly for three-quarters of an hour.
Season with salt and pepper while
cooking. About ten minutes before
serving mix some soft butter and lou
to a peterborough TO thicken the milk
so that it forms a nice white sauce
around 1t. A very young cabbage,
straight from the garden, does not re-
quire such careful treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

SUNDAY EVENING DRESS.


The correct dress for dining on Sun
day evening depends very much upon
where you are. In some cities it is not
considered good style to dress for Sun
day evening dinners. In New York me
dresses exactly the same for a Sunday
evening dinner at which there are men
and women as on any other evening. A
man would wear evening clothes and a
woman a low-cut gown for any formal
dinner. For an informal dinner a
woman would wear a more simple eve
ming gown and one possibly less decol-
lete, but still an evening gown. In
summer a man sometimes wears a din
ner jacket. but at all other times Of
the yea when men and women are
present he should wear full evening
dress. A dinner Jacket may be worn
at the home table, at a stag affair, or
when several young people who know
each other very we'll go TO the theatre
together in a most informal way, the
girls wearing only simple little evening
gowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Boiled Salad Dressing.

My Dear Miss Doom
VIII you kindly tell me how to pre-
pare boiled salad dressing; also a cream
dressing? CONSTANT READER.
Three eggs, two tablespoons mustard,
two tablespoons sugar, n teaspoon
salt, three-quarters cup vinegar, one
half cup butter. Mix mustard, sugar
and salt; add the well-beaten eggs.
Boil the vinegar and stir the above
mixture into it, and cook in double
boiler till it thickens; then beat smooth
with egg beater, and as it cools stir in
the butter. This may be kept in the
ice-box and reduced to proper con-
sistency with cream or milk when
needed for use,
Here is a recipe for superior cream
that is easily made, and may be used
for either green or meat salads: Four
g one tablespoon mustard and. one
small tablespoon salt beaten together.
Ado one can condensed milk, one
tablespoon melted butter, and lastly
one cup vinegar. If vinegar Is very
sharp, use a small cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Women the World Ouer

n n ME- ROSA TIsLow1Fz is a graduate Of the University Of Austria
MI and graduated from he Phlad dpha Dental MoHege. She will prac-
~ tbe dentistry in her W country. Her work n the Philadelphia
college in which she took the regular n special courses vas much cor
pnmented.
Mrs. Edwards Caihan Dodd is aTexas woman who has gone into the
embarrassing business She had 5000 in onions in 1905, and is said to
.eep a small army of Texans ant Mextcans working for her, Her home is
at Laredo, which is n the Mexican border She is also engaged lin alfalfa
growing. I* t#@tN ## -
Mrs Fanny Titus Hazen, OF Cambridge Mass, a ne II the army
nurses during the Civil War, and has man interesting remembrance Of
h troubles of that time. Nurses were t just nurses, she said; they took
the place of mothers and sisters andcomfrters generally Six hundred men
we're brought into the hospital after h battle of he Wilderness in m
night, and most Of them boys between IS and 10 year, OF age.
Mrs John A c. Mention has just BEEN eected O the school board in
Flint Mich. Her husband was elected mayor OF h same ticket. Mrs s.
M Cantrovtz was elected or the ame nate for a long term Oh the school
board of Milwaukee, OF a on partisan ticket Though a Jewess Mrs
Cantrovftz vas actively supported by the Catholic and Protestant women
voters
Mrs F H. sumpter, Mrs j A. Krng nc Mrs Henry A Foster have been
appointed a committee to see that the town of College Mount, No., is kept
clean. Their ppontment al made as thu result of a mass-meeting which
nominated candidates for HI OWL board.
Mrs. Robert D. Evan has given 81 0O00 900 to he Museum of Fin Arts
Boston, to construct a wing to the present building. This addition is to be
used as a picture gallery and is given as a memorial to Mrs Evanss hus-
band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
4K 1i5T BE- D'e @Y
Nrs AnItANorrisV

Do you long for a beautiful skin,
milk white and smooth as satin? II so
1t behooves you to keep it as clean as
friction, pure soa and hot rain-water
can maxi 1t. Peaches and cream COM
p~lexion, of which we heal so much and
see so little, cannot be yours unless
you realize the value OF superhuman
cleanliness.
IL milady refuses to scrub and scour
her face In the manner approved of by
specialists OF hygiene, the many tiny
pores will become torpid and clogged
with poisonous matter. The result?
Why, a large crop of particularly lusty
a yellow, blotchy complexion.
Now let me give you my idea Of how
often the up-to-date woman should
take this beautifying face bath.
Three times daily is not any too
often to shampoo the skin, as dirt has
a disconcerting way of accommodating,
and the longer it is allowed to remain
on the skin the more havoc is wrought.
I am hoping against hope that all of
my iSddSi9 VIII Hllu II pOSSiDlS 10 SUD-
stitute rain-water for hard water. AS
you value your good looks, taboo the
latter. Hard water contains mineral
salts which. when combined with the
fatty acids in the soap, affect the skin
in such a way that it grows yellow
and rough, while the pores in a valiant
effort not to be outdone. enlarge and
crack.
VD,, nflI h. -~.-A1 81 49,. -.a-.
woes IL you will but pin your faith to
rain-water. 1t contains no earthly mat
ter and is credited with giving one an
apple blossom complexion.
There are many strenuous arguments
advanced against the use of soap, but
I know the application of a mild soap,
preferably a vegetable oil soap. to the
face at least nce a day makes for
beauty of skin.
What is a vegetable oil soap?''
1t is chiefly composed of vegetable
oils and has peculiar cosmetic values.
1t not only cleanses the pores of the
skin in an unusually thorough manner.
but quickly renders the skin velvet
smooth and lily white.
1t mas a great vogue in the Orient
as a beautifer and viii, I think, when
known, become even more popular in
this country.
Should you decide to max up a few
cakes of this unique toilet soap, put one
quart of olive oil into a Kettle and
place over a gentle heat. When the oil
comes to a boil add three pints of boil
Ing water, in which four ta~blespoonfuls
of refined potash nave been previously
dissolved; stir constantly while mix
ture boils slowly-6o not allow it to
~burn-until it thickens like jelly when
cooled on a plate. The stirring should
be done with a wooden spoon. and
when soap has been allowed to cool,
before hardening at all, scent 1t with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
How to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

If the average woman only knew it, it
is not so difficult to preserve the youth
full contour and velvety smoothness Of
complexion. Every woman hates to see
her face wrinkled or baggy, and prac-
tically everyone has experimental with
some sort of patent remedy in the eff
fort either to remove such condition or
ward 1t off.
AS a matter of act the most effective
remedy in the world is one that any
woman can easily make up herself at
home in a moments time. Let her take
one ounce of pure powdered saxolite,
which she can purchase at any drug
store, and dissolve 1t In a half pint of
witch hazel. Apply this refreshing So
luton to the face every day. The re-
suits are surprising and instantaneous.
Even after the very first application a
marked improvement is apparent. The
wrinkles are less in evidence n the
face has a comfortable, SNUG feeling Of
firmness that is most delightful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
A Week-d dag Sermon


Z fave you a tired feeling? Do you rest? Do you know how to rest?
! ! n person N is naturally lndoent may mile and say that she at
would SCI that she is as far from mastering it as is the woman who is Der
petualy busy never allowing herself sufficient time to have the tired mind
and body properly refreshed sagnaton is no est and lazhes is the fore
runner If stagnaton. Also, it is to be remembered that real rest follows
effort and prepares for future effort
In the hrstpace, plenty of opportunity should be given for building up
worn tssuesi this the common ens Of repairing waste There never is
but ne result from burning the candle 1T both ends. No substitute for sleep
as a restorer has yet been devised. And the woman who tries to get along
with to- few hours of sleep will soone or later realize her mistake
But n may go to bed early and not rest WELL, or rise nreneshe from al
afternoon nap simply because worries are taken to the pillow. Those who
have studed. the art o resting know that this unhappy companionship defeats
the very end aimed at When the mind is clear after a good Sleep. what may
have seemed mountains before is apt o be wonderfully reduced. But the
mind has hard work % clear itself when the last waking thoughts are per-
mitted to be those of cares Why try to decide things when a condition IF
fatigue makes the arrival at any decision, to say nothing o a wise decision,
wenmgh impossible?
The old adage about working when you work and playing when
% play has not lost its application. Rest, in whatever form it is taken. is
beneficial In proportion to the difference between it and the working hours
It is harder, Of course, fr a wonan to get tut Of the environment Of
work than it is for a man, for the Ih er IA leave work behind him at the
factory, shop or office, while a woman, so long as she is in her " home,
finds it difficult to escape from the suggestion Of things to be done But
she must make the enort-this for her own sake and the sake of her
family and friends. Whatever the daily round of duhes may be, she should
strive to have a time for calling them finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
DAISY CAKES.


Flower cakes are pretty for sum
mer festivities, and the daisy cake is
particularly appropriate for midsum-
mer, when plenty of marguerites are
available for decoration purposes. The
f1avors used are range and cocoanut,
a cocoanut layer being spread with
orange filing, or vice versa, the
range cake being combined with the
cocoanut filling.
The top is iced In the form of a
daisy, a big yellow center being sur
rounded with white petals, while at
the edge and over the sides is spread
a yellow frosting of a paler shade than
the enter For the latter mix the yolk
of an egg with the juice of a Mediter-
ranean orange, add the grated rind of
the orange and then stir In enough
powdered sugar to make a smooth,
hard icing,
The black-eyed Susan may be imi-
tated in the same way, emitting the
cocoanut and using a chocolate and
orange cake. The center of the flower
Us in chocolate with yellow petals, and
the sides and all other parts of the
cake are covered with a snow-white
frosting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

two drains each of oil of lavender
and cloves. This soap Is all the better
for being kept for five or six months.
As your object in washing the face
Is to get 1t clean, hot, not cold. water
should be used. Hot water is a SPLEEN
did cosmetic in itself, as it improves
a defective circulation and reines the
skin.
When giving the face it's daily bath,
rub the flesh with Upward circular
movements Of the washcloth or towel.
Downward pressure causes the
muscles to sag, and crows feet and a
flabby double chin are the inevitable
result.
After the skin has been scrubbed and
rubbed and secured in delicious hot
lathery water until it is Immediately
clean, take a rough, dry towel and rub
the face with it until the skin is per-
feetly dry. When water is allowed to
dry on the face, the skin assumes a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Fewer Would Get Into Jail if They Performed Outdoor
Work, Such as Raising Flowers and Vege-
tables, She Says.

wardens. and the towels for the off,
GERS. They hem h linen we use here
and that is about all.
THE foot is prepared and sent up;
very few of the girls who come here
know how to cook or do anything else.
Long ago about two-thirds Of them
found they could not make enough
money under the present system to
live honestly. and they ost heart and
began to slip down.
II want them in some place where
they can work out doors. No, not at
farming, but in raising their W veg
etables, a few flowers n some chick
ems.
found they could not live on the
wages"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball. a box Of paints.
a good book. a penknife or n n of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon win
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture OF any pfize-winasT "hc
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures canno DO
used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the on
velopc. to avoid delay at the p~ostofica-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
To Clean Shetland Veil.
Dear Miss Doon

NV Dear Miss Doom:
| ave a very pretty Shetland floss
veil that has become soiled. Can you
tell me how to clean it without washing
it? CONSTANT READER.
Sift fine cornmeal into a large pan.
Mix with it one-fourth as much salt.
stirring and sitting to incorporate the
two. Set the pan in the oven until
the mixture Is hot. stirring frequently,
to prevent burning. Put the veil into
this as into suds and go through the
motions Of washing 1t, precisely as II
the meal were a liquid. After this Is
done leave the veil buried in the meal
for two days before shaking 1t out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
THE EASIEST WAY TO
SHAMPOO THE HEAD

Mrs. Mae Martyr, writing in the Oakland
Tribune on Care of the Hair In Summer.
time" says: Hot weather months with
indulge frequently in shampoos in order
to keep the hair clean, fluffy and lustrous.
"A delightfully."- cooling and soothing
Is very beneficial to both hair and scalp.
and so easy to use that visiting a shampoo
parlor is unnecessary. Get a package of
eanthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful In hot
water. Rubbing a little at a time on the
head creates a rich, cleansing lather THAI
removes every particle Of dust, dandruff
will dry quickly n heeenno soft, anffa
and uaHV hrilliank"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
fspecInl 10 the Newark star.l

Especial to the Newark start
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 81 Low
wages, in most cases, cause the down
fall of girls and bring them finally to
jails.
This Is the conclusion Of Mrs. Aletna
Gilbert, matron of the Los Angeles
county jail, who has spent ten years
at the work. But Mrs. Gilbert not
only criticises, she suggests a remedy,
one which would cost less than 1t
does to imprison the girls and yet
would give them something to LOOK
forward to-a chance to reform and
live decent lives.
THE greatest evil is lack Of work
for the girls. They do their WI laun-
dry work, the same as for the two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
THE PRIzE.WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
initial letter puzzle was Roosevelt. The
two following children sent in the neat,
est answers and were awarded the
prizes:
LILLIAN CHAMBERS, aged TO-, S02
Palisade venue. Jersey City (book);
ADAM SAXER, aged 10. 121 New street,
Newark (game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
flow to WAsh your FAc0

white cloth and rub 1t owe the cheeks
A delicious, tingling sensation will fob
low. your cheeks will flame with
let. Here is the formula for makings
Egyptian Skin Tonic-Alcohol, ones
half pint; spirits Of camphor, twd
ounces; sea salt, five ounces; boiling
water to make one quart. Pour into
bottle and agitate slowly for five
minutes.
This is not a rouge, but a magic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Cream Crullers.

NV Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish in your column a
recipe for cream crullers. MRS. ]. K.
One and one-half cups of sugar, two
cups of thin cream, two eggs, two tea
spoonfuls of yeast powder, mixed in
enough -four TO roll out soft. These are
best cut in fancy shapes. Fry them IN
hot lard. They must not be fried in
anything but the very hottest lard, as
they are apt to absorb the fat II too
long a time is taken In the frying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

cracked, parched appearance which is
far from becoming.
Don't be afraid to friction the skin,
as it enjoys being rubbed and
smoothed, and shows its satisfaction by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
EVENING A
PAGE FOR WOMEN
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Unbleached sheeting, than which
there is no better for making sheets
that will wear, is to be found at David
Strauss this week for eve and one
half cents a yard.
Regular 81 quality messallne, a yard
wide, ever so many colors, is offered
for s~eventy-nine cents a yard by l..
Bamberger & Co.
Speaking of providing for the winter
days to come, Hahne e Co. offer this
week an extra strong galvanized ash
can with side seams strapped with
iron, for only s1.1o.
At w. V. snyder's one car find an
abundance of embroidery for dounoes
with pretty designs and strong edges,
the price twelve and one-half cents a
yard. The embroidery is eighteen
inches wide.
There is a splendid chance to secure
a high-grade brass bed, genuine all
brass, either polished or satin finish,
for $14.50, at Mullins's. The former
price was SIS.
Cross-bar batiste, in checks and
plaids. SO pretty for shirtwaists, can
be purchased for seven and one-half
cents a yard, marked down from ten
cents. 1t is on sale at L. S. Plaut's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Grass Stains.

Dear Miss Doom:
How can 1 remove grass stains from
a white dress? ]. L.
Soak the stained parts in alcohol,
kerosene or molasses; then wash thor
oughly.