davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
4 Ways to Cook Tomatoes

Tomato Rehsh-On epek ripe tom toes chopped fine N III salt prin-
killed. over them. n let stand over night Next morning turn in coander
and drain Ill watero off. Then chop separately two cups celery, two cups
onions. three sweet peppers, n add three cups light brown sugar, three
pint vinegar. m tablespoon cinnamon ne small tablespoon black pepper
Mix all together n can in alright car
Tomatoes Stuffed with Mushrooms-Cut the tops from eight tomatoes
and move h seeds: then ALLOW SOM of the Juice to drain 0 IF M sprinkle
the inside with salt nd pepper Make a filling by ehoppng u p me a half
of Mushroom season them with salt, pepper and a very little onion
Juice mix ii tn tomato Juice Cook slowly in a little butter, stirring
the mixture until the mushrooms are soft. Then i'll the tomatoes; cover the
With grated bread crumbs, pt them on "A buttered par In the oven, n
cook until h crumb are slightly bro wned.
EsCaIoped Tomatoes-Usea small baking dish, Skin slice WI ripe
tonatoes La them in the fish with alternate layers of Inc cracker crumbs.
salt bits o butter Sprinkle with cracker crumbs and bake hlf
hour in a OF oven. Serve in he bk ns dish.
Tomato Presrves-Peel twenty-fo good sized ripe tomatoesq quarters
cook slowly on or with n eupul less of sugar than 10 haye toma-
toes Add nine large peaches that have been peeled and sliced hin; cool n
hour Leave in four Of IN peach stones while cooking. Upon removing
the fire add ne tablespoonful of vanilla Put in glasses and when cold
with parahin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
CHOP SUEY.


Joint a chicken and strip the flesh
from the bones. cutting it into strips
an inch or two in length. Slice two
large onions thin. soak a great hand
full of dried mushrooms for ten minutes
in water and cut off the stems, vut
two stalks of celery into inch pieces,
wash and slice a dozen Chinese pota-
toes. Put the chicken into a frying
pan, with fat or butter, and fry until
done, but not crisp. Add the onions
and cook a little. Then stir in the
drained mushrooms and enough Chi
nese sauce to make the contents of
the pan brown. Stir in a little water
and stew all slowly for ten minutes.
Put in the celery and potatoes and
cook for five minutes. Thicker the
gravy with Toured water and serve all
with boiled rice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
HERE IS THE OCTOBER BRIDE
A VISION IN SA TIN AND LACE
Next Month Will Rival June in
the Peal of Wedding
Bells.

October is as much a mont of we'd
dings as the first one of summer, Many
brides prefer the autumn, for then
their pretty trosseau is prepared for
the long winter.
The girl who is looking forward to
her marriage day this autumn and is
planning her wedding gown will choose
one of three materials. She will either
wear white satin, white Crarmeuse or,
If her tastes be simple, soft white
mousseline. No fabric is more charm
ing for a girlish wedding dress than
dainty ~clinging soft null. But whether
her gown is of rich ivory satin, the
modish or the delicate muslin, two
things 1t must be. 1t must be high
necked and long sleeved and have a
train. Convention long, long ago de-
clared that the modest bride must go
to the nuptial rail in a high necked
gown n Madame Grundy has V
changed this dictate.
But even IL she approaches the chan
eel rail with head bowed and a blush
upon her face, the bride no longer con-
ceals her girlish beauty behind a veil.
Wells are still worn but after the mode
of the women who are presented at the
court Of st. James. A handsome head
dress of flowers holds the veil in place.
1t completely covers the maid to the
tip of her train.
A charming costume that will be
worn by a bride in October is of ivory
colored SIX. 1t has a long, full train
hat lays two yards on the floor.
Though the train is full, the front of
the gown is scant and close fitting.
The yoke and long sleeves are of
tucked chiffon.
The bodice proper is completely COW
cred with hand wrought lace. This is
put on in the form of a surplice.
The tulle veil comes from a garland
of orang blossoms and the same senti-
mental flowers decorate the long train.
In her hand this bride carries a huge
bouquet of white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Green Tomato Sauce.

Mrs. ]. B. has sent a recipe for green
tomato sauce. in reply to B. Ms re-
quest In Mondays paper. Thank you,
Mrs. J. B. 1t adds to the pleasure of
the work to receive such ready re-
sponses from our friends. Here Is the
recipe: Two gallons green tomatoes.
sliced without peeling; 10 good-sized
onions. sliced; 2 quarts vinegar; l
quart sugar; 2 tablespoons salt; 2 table,
spoons ground mustard; 2 tablespoons
ground black pepper; ] tablespoon ALL
spice: l tablespoon cloves. Mix all to-
gether and stew until tender, stirring
often to keep from burning. Preserve
in small glass Jars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Crosby, who wishes to take a
train from New York to Boston. whence
he is going abroad, is delayed at the
Grand Central Station, He sees from a
window of a Pullman car Miss Margaret
Tabor, whom he had met the preceding
Christmas at a house party. Miss Tabor
is on her way home to Stamford, Conn.
Crosby, being charmed by her beauty, sud
denly decides to go there also. They ar
rive at Stamford; take a trolley car. the
car runs off the track and they are de-
layed in reaching home.
Crosby and Margaret, or Lady Tabor,
as she is called, arrives at the Tabor
the night. In the middle of the night he
is aroused by strange noises and IS as
tonished at being asked by Mr.. Tabor TO
leave the house Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Sweet Gherkins.
My Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish 10 Your paper a
recipe for picking sweet gherkins.
NJ. G. NJ.
Sweet Spiced Pickles or Gherkins-
Wash a peck of small unripe eucum-
bers and put them in a crock, cover
ing them with a brine made with two
pounds of coarse dairy salt. Leave for
thirty-siX hours. Drain and cover with
boiling water. Let them stand ten
minutes in the water, then take them
out and drain them for an hour. Put
them in a jar, cut up four peppers and
mix them well with the pickles. Boil
twenty minutes one gallon of vinegar,
one pound of sugar, a few whole pep
pers, n ounce cassia buds, a few
cloves and sticks of cinnamon and
mace. Skim off the spices and pour
the hot vinegar over the cucumbers.
Cover with a weighted plate and do
not disturb for a week or so. Then
put in jars and cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
LATEST IN FRINGE.


Widths vary.
The silk leads.
Chenille is here. too.
The deepest fringes are Of silk.
The Tom Thumb is mostly of silk.
Metal fringes are narrow to medium.
The headings of narrow fringe are
sewed on the outside.
Crystal bead and bugle fringes are
seen on beautiful evening dresses.
Coat costumes are trimmed with
fringe. mostly of the silk sort. of
greater or lesser depth and weight.
And nearly every one of these new
is a revival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS.

Stir together a quart of whole wheat
flour, a teaspoonful of salt and two
t~easpoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
four eggs light. add to them three cups
Of milk. a tablespoonful of melted but
ter. a "teaspoonful of sugar and the pre-
pared -four. Beat very hard, adding
more flour if the batter is too thin,
but taking care not to have 1t too stiff.
Pour into creased and heated muf1n
tins and bake In a steady oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
a Dainty Three-piece Set
for the Newcomer's Wardrobe
STAR PATTERNS.

The set shown in the illustration in
cludes a kimono, a dress or slip and a
petticoat. Batiste, cambria or main
sock are used for dress and petticoat
and challis or cashmere for the XII
mono
The pattern. ASS, is cut n ole size
only. The dress requires 29s yards of
36-ineh, the petticoat rs yards of So
inch and 2ss yards of edging and rs
yards of insertion. For the kimono
pa yards of 27-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

'FF
A DAINTY SALAD.


a simple vegetable salad, to be served
on separate small plates, is made thus:
Break up one or tive crisp lettuce
leaves and put the pieces IN q plate;
then add, here and there, some slices
Of cut tomato, the ground of the plata.
being well covered with lettuce. Ar
range a little mound of tomato in the
centre and mark this with f~nely-eut
parsley, afterward scattering over all
some grated lemon rind Cor tiny pieces
cut with a knife) and finally squeezing
lemon juice over the entire salad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method.

science has just been finding out some
of the most amazing things about the hair
discoveries that overturn many old ideas.
product which is absolutely armIe
the natural color is restored ny a simple
treatment that can be applied by anyone
In a short time. This scientific treatment
is embodied in the Queen Gray Hair Re-
storer, a liquid preparation that makes
any desired shade from the one package,
leaving the hair soft and fluffy, and max
ing a lasting color that is not sticky and
does not rub OFF.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer Is instan-
taneous in its effect and requires but one
application to restore the natural color of
your hair. 1t is in two sizes, SOC and 81. 90.
and can be obtained from Riker's Drug
Store and the leading drug and depart
ment stores throughout the country.
The best hairdressers use 1t and sell 1t
to their patrons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

falsehood VIII ne impossible TO
them. May they speak no unkind
word or carry no tales. Keep
them from all envy or greed. May
their hands be helpful and their
hearts generous.
Bless them with the joy Of youth
and moderation in all their muse
ments. That they may learn while
their minds and bodies are pliable
those habits of mental and physical
purity and cleanliness that will in
sur for them healthfnl, happy
and honorable manhood and wom-
anhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

Keep them from every cruel
thought and quarrelsome instinct.
Let ~self-eontrol and civil speech b.
their good angels and may their
lips and ears be saved from hear
ing or repeating rude or vulgar Ian
guage.
Give them opportunity to show
respect for the aged and feeble. for
the poor and for those who may
serve them, Inspire them to de-
fend those weaker than them
selves, 10 give a helping hand to
any companion In distress or need.
May their minds acquire the
habit Of absolute honesty so that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
THE LATE FABRICS.


Cheviot leads.
The cheviot vale is wide.
Charmeuse remains for costumes.
Velvet is also very much favored.
The newest ratine is called tete de
negre.
Ratine. by the bye, is much more
beautiful this year.
Net is revived for yelling rich eve
ming dresses.
Chiffon and marquisette are smart
for blouses and tunics.
Tapestry broche ancienne is revived
for evening cloaks and trimmings.
Brocade chiffon velvet on a metal
tissue or a chiffon ground is designed
for magnificent evening dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Recipes.

My Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly publish in your paper
the recipes for making English mullins.
Sally Lunns, popovers and waffies? BY
doing this you will greatly oblige
A YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
English Muffins-Sift together one
quart of flower, two teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon salt and one
half teaspoon sugar. Mix in gradually
one and one-quarter pints of milk and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

can air was the best for Would-be
champions to inhale. Shortly after her
birth in England, just "a years ago to-
day, she emigrated to Pasadena. Cal.
Result: We now have the greatest ten
mis- playing family in the world, that
is to say, the five Sutton sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

For my dear children that they
be guarded from all physical dan
gers through this day, preserved
from accident or illness. That they
may be diligent in their studies,
dutiful to their teachers and kind
and unselfsh with their school,
mates.
Keep their minds happy and open
to all beneficial impressions. In
still a love for justice in their
play, and entire humanity and
sympathy with all animals and liv-
ing things, Show them the right
way in all questions that may
trouble them as to their actions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
THE CURTAINS.

If lace or net curtains are not des-
perately soiled when taken down do not
wash them before putting them away.
Brush we'll to free from all dust. then
put In fiat boxes thickly covered on
10Th sides with French chalk. Cover
with paper to shut out summer dust
and pack in a dark closet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

At the Crown Company's the regular
IS golden finished oak c%hilfoniers, with
five drawers, are selling for $3.49.
The 81 house dresses Of percale and
s%eersucker. in striped and figured pat
terms. are selling for II cents at L. S.
Plaut Il Co.'S.
Bamberger's $3.50 suits include a
large assortment of fine serges, plain or
wide vale cheviots and neat mannish
mixtures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Remove Spots from RaincOats.
Miss Doom,

MISS DUUH.
viii you kindly advise me what I can
do with a raincoat which has several spots
and stains on 1t. I bought the coat re-
Gently, and as 1t is a good one | would like
to remove them. Thanking you In advance
for this favor, / am. MRS II. j. d.
Go over the spots with a brush dipped
In warm soapsuds. If this does not
remove them try gasoline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

can that one can
hardly believe that
May Sutton, the
American t q n n | s
champion, is not an
American. To be
sure, her rowes on
the tennis court is
not a little due to
the fact that at a
very early age she
learned that Amerf-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

! TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.


1t is so customary to think that an
american champion must be an Ameri-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

Every school bog or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper-Adv.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
A Farmer on the Minute.

Like the hardshell Baptists, the
farmers have a reputation for strict
integrity, of course there are except
ions and a dead beat farmer is as
bad as any other sort of failure,
but the average farmer means to
come up to the scratch, for that
reason banks consider farmers
notes about the best collateral
security to be mad.
Mr.. w. B. Todd, from R. F. D. 4,
was in to see us Saturday to pay
his subscription to the Enterprise.
His dating was March II, 1911.
but the 18th was Sunday and Mr.,
Todd came in on the minute and
advanced his subscription to March
IL, 1912. He likes the Enterprise
well enough to pay for it in advance
and that is the kind of readers we
are looking for.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Lies GridirOn
From The AID Book

From The Ad Book
Life is a gridiron with opponents
before you, supporters back of you,
reporters watching you.
The applause of the many is for
the favored few.
On the defensive you must fight
with the desperation of despair-on
the offensive with the voice of
victory in each ear. You won't
amount to d-n, if you mind a
Slight slam. Don't let mems tack
ling you battle you.
When the grit is in your mouth
the wind out your stomach, get
blood in your eye.
Then, when your chance comes
take it, with all the nerve of your
raising, all the skill of your training
Jump one, dodge another, stiff
arm this, side step that, make use
of Interference, outdistance them. all.
Don't stop till you've reached the
goal. Then don't let up. You must
keep your eyes open from the first
blow of the whistle till white chalk
on the blackboard marks the score.
Success comes from endeavor,
not once-but forever.
Persistence overcomes resistance.
The fate of the gutter is bitter.
Only the sincere persevere. DepoSe
the forces that oppress-overcome
the forces that oppose. If you would
WIN applause-LOSE fear. When
big issues come, some duck then
curse their luck. Others meet it
and defeat it. Failures don't last.
They're past. History is made up
of victory.
The top of the ladder is yelled in
shadow, but there's room for one
more in the gloom.
Ability isn't acquired by "stewing'
but by doing.
Reliability isn't making one gain
but gaining, again, and again.
Action! is up to you!
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Drank Prisoners Whiskey
Then Knew He Was
GuiItleSS
"Wet Spell" Sets In Up About
The Macon Courthouse, xii
ing" The Prosecuting Attorney,
Who Holds Other Cases Over
For ''DrYer Times"

Macon, Ca, March 1O-Because
the jury sitting on blind tiger case
drank up pint of the liquor intro
duced by the state as evidence and
then found the defendant not guilty,
Notwithstanding that four barrels,
two half barrels and 200 pints of
whiskey were found at his place of
business, Solicitor General Grace
today refused to proceed with nine
other cases, involving violations of
the prohibition law. which had been
docketed for trial.
He took the position that the
jurymen he would have to use would
not regard their oaths, and he didn't
intend to see nine defendants, whom
he believed to be guilty, given quasi
pardons. Recent court developments
20 to confirm the fact that, since
the pardon of Chauncey Groves by
the governor, the jurors here have
formed tacit understanding not to
convict any white man of violating
the prohibition act.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Child Lost on the Street.

1t is distressing to be lost any
where or at any time, it is unusual
to get lost on the streets of the city.
Yesterday afternoon a little child
was found wandering on South
Main St. and evidently distressed,
lost. Il did not know the way
home although old enough to under
stand that it was lost. Quite a
number of ladies and passers by
noticed the child which resented
any interference.
Finally Miss Mamie Stewart
took the little fellow up in her arms
and began a search for its home.
With the assistance of others she
located it's parents on S. Lee ST,
who had realized that the child
was absent but presumed it to be
visiting neighbors across the street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
HIGHWAY CONFERENCE
Hawkinsville, Abbeville, Perry, Waycross,
Douglas, Nichols, Boards OF Trade to
Meet In Fitzgerald.
Determined to Have the Atlanta and
Jacksonville Highway.

The County Commissioners and the Boards of Trade prominent
citizens Perry aWknVe and Pulaski county,
Abbeve Rochelle Wilcox county Douglas and Coffee county, Way
and Ware county, and Charlton county will congegae
in FITZGERALD next Tuesday 100 o'clock will hold the biggest
road convention ever South Georgia the Ben Hill County Court
House. The will be held under the auspices the Chamber
Of Commerce of FITZGERALD and Board Trade of Waycoss
The meeting will be called order 100 and will Immediately
do into the question securing first class highway from Fort Valley
and Perry to Kings Ferry the ST Marys river
Wednesday people interested in the long by
the av Of Americas Albany Moutie Qutman and Live Oak Fa
will hold conference Albany looking to the same end
We have reached the point where business must be done promptly
and effectively
We have large advantage the geography of the route and in
tho character of the 70 miles shorter sand and clay album
dance on every mile than stretch of road of
the same length in the state
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Child Run Over

Saturday evening just after the
ball game the little eighteen months
old girl of Capt. and Mis-. William
Jarrett was run over by a horse
and buggy driven by Will Brough-
ton, of Ocilla.
Broughton was driving to the
ball ground and the streets were
somewhat crowded, when, the buggy
in and effort to pass other vehicles.
ran I'D on the sidewalk, and in
spite of the protest of Mrs. Jarrett
her little child standing in front of
the house was run over, knocked
down and very seriously hurt. At
first it was thought it would die.
Broughton and the other boys in the
buggy never stopped to see the ex-
tent of the damage, but hurried on,
At the ball ground he was informed
that he had killed the child and he
Immediately entered his buggy and
drove off to Ocilla where he was
arrested and brought back
to Fitzgerald and held awaiting the
results of the injuries to the child
which is still in a dangerous condi-
ton though somewhat improved.
Capt. and Mrs. Jarrett have the
sympathy of their friends and
neighbors who anxiously await the
outcome of the bruised little sufferer
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Firemans' Strike. Serious At
Chattanooga.
Troops May Be Called Out to
Settle Trouble.

Chattanooga Tenn, March, IA 19l l
strike conditions on the
the Queen and Crescent lines of rail-
road are serious.
1t is expected that the state troops
will be called out any time to pre-
vent the obstruction of life and
property by the strikers and to pro-
tect the scab firemen.
Freight Traffic on the system
has been suspended and it is with
areat-dificulty that firemen can be
secured for the passenger trains,
mountainers are taking the places OF
fremen on the passenger trains.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Annual Inspection.

This evening Gethsemane Com
mandery Knights Templar Masons
will stand Annual Inspection by Emf
nent ..Sir John w. Murlell, Grand
Sword Bearer of the Grand Com
mondary of Georgia.
At 3 o'clock this p m, the lodge
will confer the Red Cross Degree
and at 7:3O the Temple Degree. The
local Knights are enthusiastic, and
will make a good showing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
DEPOSITS INSURED.

A Certificate of Deposit, issued by
a National bank, and guaranteed
against loss by the Fidelity and
Casualty Company Of New York,
the strongest bonding company in
America, affords absolute protection
to the depositor without extra cost,
the usual rate of interest being paid
on all savings accounts. The Third
National Bank adopted this guaran-
tee last year and bank depositors,
especially Savings depositors, are
very much interested in this plan
of insuring deposits.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
GEORGIA. LAWS MADE PLAIN
A Valuable and Useful little Book
Given Away by Third Nation
al Bank.

A most valuable little book, "Geor-
gia Laws Made Plain" is being dis
tributed by The Third National Bank
to those of it's customers that call
and ask for a copy. Such laws as
arise in the every day lives of
Farmers, Business Men and Me-
chanics are explained in this book
in language so plain that ALL can
understand. This work has been
prepared at large expense by one
of the leading attorneys of Georgia
and approved by the Attorney Gen.
eral.