davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
EEtIzZEslSYHINTT,S(e
lE% PERS

Where there is a baby in the family
an important requisite for a vacation
trip is a Thermos bottle. These are
offered at Hartdegen's, in pint size,
Japan finish, at 81; quart size, $3.50;
pint size, in nickel, $3.50; quart size.
$3.50.
Today's sale of laces at the Goerke
Company's includes swiss edges and
insertions, 5 to 10 inches wide, values
mp to 25 cents, at 8 cents.
At E. A. Kirch & Co.'S the regular
S1.10 sewing or card tables, with poll
ished tops, are selling for SO eents.
The Crown Company's SIS golden oak
~sideboards, with large mirrors, are re-
duced to $s.9S.
c. T. Shipman's August specials in
clude two-quart size ice cream f~reezers
for 9S cents.
All white and colored embroidered
lingerie and tailored waists are selling
at oppenheim. Collins & Co.'S for rs
cents. The values are up to $3.50.
Gold-flled bangle bracelets, with
chased tops, retailed at $1.50, are selling
today at Bamberger's for 9s cents.
Scheuer's F 'iday, Saturday ana Mon
day specials include stuffed or plain
Manzanllla olives for s cents a bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
Bungalow Desk Sets


The girl at the seashore or in the country witt the time Weighing heavily
upon her hands will find much to occupy them by making a desk set that will
be in keeping Will the makeup of her Dom. She cal either recover al old
desk set Or she car make hem entirely new by exercising a little patenc
in he building and mbearanc in the choosing of the material with which
they are going to be covered.
The result of covering the old desk pad, letter-case n sundry boxes
with chintz and eretonne will more than repay ne for the trouble that it
takes to plan n execute this little undertaking The materials should be
to harmonic as neary a possible with those that are already in the
the set is to occupy or they can Re chosen with a desire % show forth
a summary effect as on las the open air upon thu mind during the whole
stay at the seashore or the country.
The different shades of green a well as the flower effects Of the warm
season car be copied with good effect
For the country these covers might be put together with tailor paste
nut for he seashore they should be stitched, in addition for the salt arh has
a effect IF sting. the good offices oil pastes o Ill kinds at naught Entirely
new pads and boxes can be made by purchasing and having ut the card
board necessary al the sam time that the paste is purchased. and when a
simple set has been made more elaborate mes of silk n brocades can b.
attempted and brought to a perfect finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
The Newest Frlls

~ NE Of the most important onAd erauons sin the natter of dress Access
spiesi is that the collar q the jabot should correspond Some wonen
will persist in Wearing al Irish ace collar with a jabot OF cluny. IL
ethat they courage all the laws of proper dressing
The whole aspect of a Cow a be made or ruined by the addition o. .
new uu or hchu. o. b a collar of a different pattern, and this is n o trihing
matter when me entertainment follows close on the heels of another ant all
The grandfather ffl is still jim fay or; in its newest formit consists of .
triplef rl Of point d'esprt net falling Ike a g@samer cascade low ne side
of the corsagea and providing a charming finish to the simplest costume.
fashion S. Il
The e jabots, ant especially the new, graceful Georgian tah OF ace,
necessitate a neckband, and the latest collar has al ah-round frh of peated
lace mounted or a narrow guipure insertion,
New designs in dainty collars of real lace n irish crochet with nhgn
necked Honton samples, almostc owe the shoulders nj show a deep square
Jack and front while pretty black-andwhite collars embroidered here n
there in gold or aluminium thread, are very smart.
The Peter Pan collar is far too pretty to be lightly abandoned, for It hts
we'll around he neck, an in its latest development is carried nut in white
linen embroidered with colored silks or wooen thread. ua4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
Make Children Courageous

vt is often difficult t. know how o deal with a child when something has to
be done that will really hurt him-when he has to have a toothache
- stopped, for instance
If he struggles nd screams. the excitement and fright Of it all nay do
him a great deal of harm, besides encouraging a very undesirable feeling that
grown-ups are strong and cruel and that they want to do things to him
tina will cause him pan
But l am n o believer in saying % a child. 1T won't hurt you, dear" when
l know lutte we'll that it will hurt For if one does that. as Don as the pain
even beginst IN child shreks-more sometimes from contradiction han from
suffering 1T does hurt-tt does! And you said it wouldn't"
He is then sometimes so angry and surprised that he loses II sef-conroL
INC makes far more of a scene than the occasion demands
II is much better in my opinion to tell him that the proposed operation
will be painful and appeal to his courage and sel-respect so that he may
make M his mind to bear it we'll Tell him that mother will know just how
much it is hurting, and that because she knows, she will be proud to have
children have generally a great admiration Tor physical courage; they
like to read about it, and to plan exciting rcumstanee IN whlch they uem-
selves figure al the heroes
Take advantage of this tendency and let the child feel that he is by way
of being a real hero when he undergoes any painful operation with courage
M forttude. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
@LMEERngI55YoIS.,
Ii >%rRlenDLT cour5eL
.LI9&

marry, why don't you have the matter
settled? If she accepts you she will
have no desire to go to dances with
other friends. If. on the other hand,
you are unwilling or unable to make
this arrangement. continue to be good
friends, but don't try to dictate to her.
The chances are she won't stand 1t.
RUTH.-You would certainly be a
very foolish girl If you marry this
mar with the idea Of reforming him.
If he won't give up drinking now he
certainly won't do it after you are
married to him and the incentive to
reform has been removed. Give him a
final choice. put him OF probation for
a certain length of time, and see which
is stronger. his love for you or for
liquor. Yes, men who drink are often
the most generous and c~onsiderate;
that is, when they are sober; but who
knows how frequent or how long these
sober periods are going to be?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
Things Worth Knowing

A housekeeper who finds trouble in keeping large clothespins o the lines
OF a windy day uses a smaller size to advantage.
If o are doubtful about or ear keeping sweet heat it to almost
boiling, put in tightly corked glass bottles ant set o tn ice TO cool II us
"a it will not SOU nearly SO oon #s
If your furniture has grown dull and streaked try rubbing II WITH a
flannel dipped n equal parts of tnrpen time and coal oils 1t pohshes quickly
and much more cheapy than expens vep onshes @E
A good "a to use u p worn olcloth is to u it into squares and use
it for table pads and put under hot dishes, If thu color of the pattern is
nt ornamental. use the olcloth or the under side and owe with kid Or
raha.
After filling a rubber water bottle with hot water presst the side Of san
beforey ou screw on the cap In so doing Ill the steam passes nut
there will be n danger of the bottle ripping, n % matter 10 lot the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
The Same Old Situation.

Dear Miss Poynter;
l nave known a young lady for over
a year and have gone out with her
quite frequently. l call on her Sun
days and Wednesdays. The other night
she went to a dance with another young
man and did not ask me to go with her.
l like to have your advice. Please put
it in tomorrow night so I'll know by
Sunday. Thanking you l am,
W. P. d.
Are you and the young lady en-
gagged? If not. you have absolutely
NO right to feel offended because she
went out with another man. Engage
ments and marriages are the only two
states that give a man the privilege
of expressing his wishes in such mat
tiers. Sometimes a girl respects a
mans feelings out of friendship or
affection, but very seldom because he
is selfish enough to request it. If you
love the girl and are in a position to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
The Little Ones Comfort

BY Mrs. winifred Wood.

THE stores are Just filled with attractive garments for little folks-tny
babies one-year-olds and III tn e way u Buy these perfectly good
garments and put them or our W small son I'd daughters IN &C
fmh play with said sons I'M d aughters, instead of allowing them to
play by their title lonely selves viii o. sit and stitch and itch and
stitch, making embrodenes and laces tucks n rufies to adorn the nue
bodies.
For the mother who must forego h and made dresses for her we n or
else forego he delicious hours If com anionship-hod strong for the ready
to wear and hug tight to you breas st the hours Of joyous ssocaton
There winb be many ant many years or the wearing II hand-nade dresses
but chidhoods days of honey sweet c ompanionshp ome just sonce
Little men n women are just as h Apply in dresses bought at the store
as they are in the ones smother max e.
OF course here is always the adv stability or even necessity of buying
only the pLMmet little dresses If o must economic, for no N cn deny
that fancy garments may be made oh eaper at home than bought
than lacy runes and loneliness There is not much fur in watching
mother ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

Across one part of the room should be
a broad red ribbon, and the children
must be arranged on opposite sides of
the ribbon before several basins of
white soapsuds, In which a little glycer-
inc has been mixed, to make the bub-
bles larger and more brilliant.
AS soon as a bubble is blown from
the pipe the child tries to watt 1t across
the ribbon with his fan. Prizes may
be given for the children who blow the
best and most lasting bubbles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
To Join Church Choir.

Dear Miss Doom:
l would like to join a chorus choir in
some church in Newark. VIII you
please tell me where to apply and
oblige? A READER.
Decide what choir you would like to
join and apply to the choirmaster or
organist of the church. You may obtain
the names from the church calendar or
from the minister. You will n 1t
more satisfactory to make application
in person Sunday at the close of the
morning or evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

of granulated g adding a little
water and cooking over the fire until
it is a thick, smooth syrup. Set aside
to cool, then strain the lemon juice into
it. Bottle in glass jars with glass tops.
This is the best method of making iced
lemonade, since one gets the full value
of both sugar and fruit with none Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
Corn Drop ~Dumplings.
Daar Misc Doon

Dear Miss Doom:
Please give recipe for corn drop
dumplings. JANE.
Take one can of corn or its equiva-
lent in green corn, chop very fine or
run it through a meat cutter, add
three eggs and a little flour, salt and
pepper to taste. Drop from a teaspoon
into a pot of boiling water and boil
rapidly ten minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
Lavender Sachets.

Dear Miss Doom:
How are the old-fashioned lavender
sachets made? L. r. M.
Mix together mi pound of lavender
flowers, one ounce of benzoin, one-half
ounce oil of lavender, ounce OF
musk. Stir we'll. Fill sachets with the
mixture and close the bag. Lay about
among clothing and bedding. If too
strong of musk use a small quantity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
A Question of Relationship.

Dear Miss Doom
Will you kindly tell me through your
columns if there is any difference be-
tween half-sister and step-sister? For
instance, what relation to each other
are two little girls having the same
father but born of different mothers.
Yours truly, ANXIOUS.
The two little girls are half sisters.
Ones step-sisters are the daughters
ones step-father or ~step-mother has
had by a former marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
BLOWING BUBBLES.


Children always haYeS a good time
they are blowing soap bubbles,
and that amusement can be turned into
a merry game for a party. Each child
should be given a gaily coIored clay
pipe and a fan of paper to match. The
colors should be as varied as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
To Clean Silver Mesh Bag.

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell me how to clean my sill
yer mesh-bag? INTERESTED.
Use q soft bristle brush and dry
-four. Rub gently but briskly, and in
a few moments the links will shine
like new. If the bag is lined let 1t re-
main in the flour twenty-four hours
before shining the links.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

rov~.-S-derfH are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail il too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not he considered.
For advice in affairs OF the
heart address Miss Polly Poyn-
ter, who will have entire charge
Of that department in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Fridays
initial letter puzzle was monks. The
two following children sent in the
neateA correct nswer and were
awarded the prizes:
JENNIE WHITE. aged II, IS Monroe
street, Newark, a book.
HAROLD MOORE, aged IL. All Null
berry street, Newark, a book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 11.-Society
is wearing automobile goggles all the
time now. Miss Madeline Talmage
Force, b~ride-elect of Colonel John
Jacob Aston, is coyly displaying an
engagement ring consisting of a soli-
diamond that weighs fourteen
carats and cost $12.00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

the white skin. A little crushed ice
should be placed in the glass with
spoonful of the syrup and the addition
of fresh water makes a delicious glass
of lemonade. This syrup may also be
used in making custards. pies, ETC., and
one should always have it on hand for
Instant use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
LEMON SYRUP.

An, excellent syrup for use in making
lemonade is made as follows: Into the
juice of twelve lemons stir the grated
rind of six and let the mixture stand
all night. Make a syrup Of six pounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

When all Newport recently turned
out for a charity bazaar, held on the
grounds of the Griswold estate, the
women wore their loveliest afternoon
frocks and hats.
The bazaar was for the benefit Of the
ST. Claire Home and Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer, tr.. turned many an honest
dollar with a grab-bag. She wore a
charming summer silk of pale pink and
a soft hat cooked up on the left side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
FROZEN DESSERT HINTS.


Maple mousse. like the others of it's
kind, needs no stirring. Beat the yolks
of our eggs thoroughly and stir them
into a cupful of cold maple syrup. Heat
the syrup slowly and stir continually
until 1t thickens. Then cool and add
the stiffly- beaten whites of the four
eggs and a pint of cream whipped dry
and stiff. Pack like ice cream and
leave for three or four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

announced in the STAR on Friday,
August Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

Whipped cream beaten into ice
cream at the last minute makes a
simple parfait that brings a change on
the frozen desserts. Coffee ice cream
served in this way is delicious and
chocolate ice cream is excellent. This
parfalt should be served in glasses. A
pint of cream is needed to a quart Of
ice cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
WHAT PRESIDENT WAS THIsp

r F o place the names of the obi ecs shown above in their proper order
the initial letters will spell the IA me OF me of the Presidents of the
= United States. Can you guess hi name? After you have found the
answer fill ut the coupon below a n send it to Uncle Jack the STAR
Nawnk NJ ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

Lemon sherbet requires a quart of
milk in which half a cupful of sugar
has dissolved to the juice of three lem
ons and six tab%lespoonfuls of sugar.
Have the milk n sugar very cold.
Add the lemon juice and extra sugar
and pack and freeze as usual.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
TOO MANY BABIES
BAD FOR NATION,
SAYS DR.. Jacob
Doesn't Agree With T. r. on
Size of Fannilies--Too Many
Born Only to Die.

'"There ought not 10 be 80 many
babies" said DIR. Abraham jacob.
speaking at the annual meeting OF st.
Johns Guild IN the Republic Theatre
yesterday.
II think the families are too large
he continued. Il do not believe you are
much impressed with the valiant effort.
Of the man who wants the families &c
be blessed Cor perhaps not blessed) with
six or seven or eight babies"
DR.. jacob estimated the infant NOR.
tally In the United States represented
an annual economic loss OF 500. 900. 900
10 say nothing OF the distress. But h,
said that only about half as many In
fants die nowadays out Of every hun
bred as died fifty years ago. He think
the high mortality rate which stu OBJ
tains can be further reduced by sucl
agencies as st. Johns Guild. lie say.
~ per cent. OF babies die before the
are Ave years old. chiefly from intes
final diseases induced by faulty breed
ing.
He said that p~hllanthropic work, lik,
politics, suffers now too much from de,
Capitalization. TOO many people" h,
explained. want 10 do the same thinl
at once. We 90 too much by halve
because We can do them by wholes."
The evening world., 1911-11-15
CENTS MORE
FOR BOTTLED MILK,
RETAIL MEN CLAIM
They Send 10000 Circulars to
Householders Protesting Led
cries Order as Aid to Trust.

Twenty thousand circulars addressed
to h~ouseholders throughout the greater
city were sem II to-day by the Retail
Milk Dealers Association. The circu-
lar. which bears the signature of b,
Jurist. a chemist, attacks Health Com
missioner Lederle for his recent order
that all milk must be sold in bottles
and claims 1t amoun to an endeavor
to turn the sale OF milk IN this city
over to the MIX Trust.
The claim Is made by the milk dealers
that 10 per cen Of the h~ouseholders are
now paying Ave or six cents Il quart
for milk from the open can, for which
they will be obliged after Jan. I. 1912,
to pay nine cents a quart In sealed
rcceptacles.
Here are some of the contentious by
the dealers:
I'VE hold that compulsory pasteuriza-
ton will infict hardships and sufYerings
upon the very class Of people its advo'
Gates claim TO have SO much solicitudc
for-the defenseless, i~l-nourished child
rem OF the poor.
I'VE hold that compulsory pas
t~euri2ation will prove an economic evil,
that its operation will greatly add TO
the cost Of the milk by increasing the
cost OF production and incidentally
create a real MIX Trust by driving the
small. Independent dealers out Of busl-
ness and placing the commodity In the
hands of a few dealers"
Many independent dealers said to-day
that II the proposed order goes into ef-
feet they will nave 10 go out OF bus!-
ness. It costs from 5000 to $4,000 10
start a bottle plant.
THE new order OF COMMISSIONS
Lederle will result In this price OF milk
being raised three cents a quart for
seventy-nve per scent OF the com
munity," said William Grant Brown,
referee In the action of New York State
against the MIX Trust. The only one
solution IL some kim of a sanitary can,
closed so AS to meet with the require
ments OF the order and sealed in such a
way as to be sure that the consumer
purchasing milk at five or six cents a
quart gets 1t exactly as 1t left the farm.
A increase of three cents a quar-
makes milk absolutely p~rohibitlve 10
poor people who have infants"
The evening world., 1911-11-15

you directed your obser vations to her
own social or moral Improvement.
You can't say. Katy or Josephine,
or Whatever her name might be. would
you tell . lie under such and such con-
ditionsT' You gain your point much
more surely by asking what she would
tell her little brother or sister to do.
Until recently the difficulty with the
education Of girls has been that the
care Of q home ana children vas some
thing they should learn comparatively
late in life.'' Mr.. McAndrew concluded.
Hero WI teach them how to care
properly for the little children in their
mothers families-as nearly all Of them
have to do anyhow. whether they know
anything about II or not--and that nts
them to care for their " children
properly.
II don't think there 10 anything per.
tanning to the care of q home n chill
dren hat Washington Irving does moi
teach It's girls. II there Is. we will b.
glad to hear about 1t and to make It {
part Of the course"
So Chicago. II 1t wants to learn thu
latest methods Of teaching infant by
glene. should sen an inspector to visi
the girls high schools Of New York.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
ST|CKP|N
VERY
|NAFLATH HOUSE
Got Into "Ruddy's" Room,
and 1t Belonged TO Mrs.
Settler, Says Husband.

Mrs. Eleanora X. Seltxer, through her
son. in the supreme Court, Brooklyn.
to-day for counsel fee and alimony
pending the trial OF the suit for divorce
brought by her husband, Charles q.
Settler, who il a member OF the firm
Of Rude a. Brand, photographers, of No.
200 william street, Manhattan. Justice
Garretson denied the motion.
The Settlers were married I'm 1887 and
have three children: Edward. twenty
years old; George, nineteen. and Will
lam, sixteen. Seltzer at the time Of his
marriage bought an apartment house at
No. 500 Manhattan avenue giving a half
interest to his bride. Mrs. Seltzer still
lives there, but her husband is living
at No. lG9 Jackson avenue with Mrs.
Anna Ceilinger. sister Of Rudolph Held.
whom Seltzer names as the wrecker of
his home.
In the complaint Mrs. Ceilinger makes
the most important affidavit. Mrs. Self
ger Is charged with misconduct with
Held at the Manhattan avenue address.
in February of this year, and also at
the Blue Point Inn, Long Island. last
summer.
Several interesting postal cards fig
ured in the action and the husband
! claims that they were written by Held.
! who, II is alleged. was called "Ruddy"
by Mrs. Settler.
One OF the cards reads:
"Tootz, cheer up and be brave. our
i ,,a,,b1as ,.in and soon Nnnra
The evening world., 1911-11-15
20 YEARS HITTING 1T UP.
Tried a Cure everaI Times, but
II Never Took.

Declaring that her husband. Alonzo r.
smith. has been an habitual drunkard
for twenty years. despite the fact that
he has taken a cure several times. Mrs.
Anna G.. Smith filed suit to-day in the
Supreme Court for a separation.
The couple. who were married In 1889
In st. Louis, have Ave children, the
youngest of whom Is fourteen. Mrs
Smith alleges her husband abandoned
her In December. 1909. and has neglected
her and refused to contribute toward
her support since then.
Mrs. Smith says that while she was
living with Smith he would disappear
for weeks at n time. Sometimes he
would leave the State, going as far as
Kansas. She added that he would send
her numerous kilograms for money dur
ing his periodical sprlnts around the
country.
Kafer & Wilds of No. . Rector street
are Mrs. Smiths lawyers.