davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

longer AID then your Ii into tins, the
insides of which SNve been rubbed
with eorn-starch. Wires the paste Is
zoo cut it into squares OF uniform
size and turn ZACH of these squares
over and over in a mixture composed
of three parts corn-starch n n part
powdered sugar. Keep packed in a
tin box until wanted, as they soon dry
il exposed to the air.
Chocolate Cream Drops-Pour into
a granite saucepan a pound of granu-
lated suear, III gills of water and
about Il teaspoon cream of tartar. Stir
until sugar is dissolved. then put on
the fire and boil without stirring for
five minutes. When a little dropped
into ice water can be worked with the
fingers into a soft paste. lake from the
fire, let it stand in a cool, dry place
until 1t is cool enough for the finger
to be held In it comfortably. Then
pour it into a bowl and stir it with a
wooden spoon until It is thick and
then knead it with the fingers until
it is perfectly smooth. Shape it into
balls and dip it into a coating made
by putting a cake of sweetened choco-
late into a double boiler which has
boiling water in the outer vessel and
melting 1t until 1t is very soft. Put
the candy on waxed or buttered paper
to dry. It will probably take about
half an hour for the chocolate to
harden.
Cream Dates-Boil about ten minutes
IL cups of sugar. q cup Of sweet milk
and y teaspoon butter. Let 1t stand
until lukewarm and then beat, adding
q teaspooD of lemon iuice Have
ready dates from which the pits have
been removed. When the substance is
soft and creamy fill the dates.
MRS. r. C.-There is a letter here for
you IF you will SEND q self-addressed
envelope l will forward it to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
FOOLISH THINGS GIRLS no.

Only those who have lived in very
small towns, hamlets or out-of-God's
country places can truly appreciate the
true loneliness Of the girls who live
In those isolated spots. They have so
few places Of amusement to attend
and often resort to many indiscretions
for the purpose OF having what they
term "A good time"
Have you ever looked from the car
window and noted the fresh, pretty
faces of young country girls standing
in happy groups awaiting the incoming
train? And you have seen one of the
prett, 1t ones flirting with a man on
your very train! Too, you have been
at the station AMI have wandered
back and forth, back and forth, wait
ing impatiently for the train. You
viewed the dog-eared maps, scanned
the bulletin, perused the railroad fold
ers, but how did you feel when you
Glanced to see the names and adj
dresses of girls written upon the walls
of the buildings or scratched with a
diamond upon the pane of glass? If
you stop to think of just one cf them
as being your daughter. your sister,
your best girl friend, surely here Will
come to you the thought-why, why
do these good little girls cast their
precious pearls before swine? For that
is what it is, and only the swines
could devour what is so lightly given,
the best a girl has to offer-her real
character, or the index of it. Such
pearls should be more carefully guard
ed and such lame reported to the
parents of those who, perhaps, did it
for fun"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
A New Coat Model Nth High Neck
Closing and Turned-up, Cuffs
STAR PATTERNS.

This model shows q new feature, that
of the high neck closing. This is ex-
ceptionally good for winter wear If one
does not own furs. The garment Ia
cut with seams running to the shout
ders and has a side front closing. The
collar las the round corners In the
front, but Is a small sailor collar in
the back. The sleeves are the regula-
ton two-piece model with a turn-up
cuff.
Serge broadcloth, the mannish goods,
or velvet, will be appropriate for this
coat.
The pattern. 5eT5, is cut in sizes 81
to AZ inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires 2% yards 64-inch ma
terial.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

The $50 seal plush, the SIS ~caracul
and the s25 kersey coats are selling for
SIC at BedelPs.
The regular $1.45 Gibson calendars
are selling for 7S cents at L. S. Plaut
Z Co.'S
The special Ambassador coffee is
selling for so cents a pound at the
James Van Dyk Company's.
The Edison, Victor and Columbia
talking machines are selling for SIS, on
terms of fifty cents down and twenty
Eve cents a week, at the Edisonia
Company.
Mems regular $50 and SIG o~vercoats
are reduced to $12.75 at Marshall &
Balls.
The Goerke Company Is selling the
regular $3.50 crepe de chine and beaded
scarfs for 9s cents
The David Straus Company is SELL
ing 52-inch coney coats for $3.50.
There is a large assortment of jew
elry, diamonds, watches, silverware,
cutlery and cut-glass at ]. Wiss &
Sons.
The regular SIPS bead bags are SELL
fng for 95 cents at Hahne & Co.'S.
Fresh-laid Jersey eggs are selling to-
day for 36 cents a dozen at the Wiscon-
sin Creamery Stores.
Liggett's assorted chocolates are SELL
ing for so cents a pound at Petty's.
Mixed nuts are selling for % cents a
pound at Charles NJ. Decker e. Bros.
The $12 golden oak dressers are sell
ing for $500 at Ludwig Baumann &
Co.'S.
The S11.5O serge dresses are selling
for $5.95 at Lissner's.
The $3.50 and So black beaver hats
are selling for 1898 at Bamberger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30


Babies have rights, like other people.
They are invited into this world by
the folks already in 1t and those folks
owe the little strangers the very best
the guests of the world. If the world
does not treat these guests as guests
should be treated they wreak VEN
geance on the world by becoming fire.
brands of disease to their generation.
The baby's rights go into force long
before baby is born. Really they are in
force always, imposing a vital duty
upon every person who may become a
father or mother. But in the months
before baby comes this duty becomes
to the mother a solemn obligation.
1t is the baby's right to be born into
the world with as much strength as
can be conserved for II under the con-
ditions. So the mother should take
every precaution for the conservation
of her own health.
In the first place the woman about
to bear a child should eat plain and
no%urishing food. Plenty of milk and
bread and butter, cereals. vegetables
and fruit should be the basis of the
diet. Meat should be eaten regularly,
but sparingly. say once a day. Eat
with reference to keeping the stomach
in good condition and the bowels reg
ular. Above all, don't gorge.
DO NOT DRINK BEER OR OTHER
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. Such un-
natural stimulants are likely to have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
OLD-FASHIONED CREAMS.


Stir into the unbeaten white of an
egg as much cold water as there is the
white. add enough confectioner's sugar
to make a paste which can be formed
into balls with the fingers. Prepare
a number of these, laying them IN
waxed paper. Crate six tablespoonful
of unsweetened chocolate and melt 1t
over hot water, putting no water with
1t, and when it Is smooth and thick
drop your sugar balls into 1t. Fish
them out carefully two-tined olive
fork or a perforated spoon will do it,
and let them dry on waxed paper. Dip
them several times In order to get a
sufficiently thick covering.
If you choose you can flavor your
sugar with vanilla to taste before maxi
ing ii into balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
TO BREAK A COLD.

An acute cold is very disagreeable,
and, If neglected, may prove very seri-
Gus. In it's early stages it may be
avoided by use of camphor. If the
chest seems tight" rub it thoroughly
with equal parts of sweet oil and cam
phor and wear a compress during the
night of flannel saturated with the
mixture, heated and covered with dry
flannel. Three or four drops of cam
phor in a glass of hot water taken at
night is excellent. II the throat is a
little sore s a gargle of ten drops Of
camphor to a tablespoonful of water,
being careful not to swallow this. Rub
bling the nose with sweet oil and cam
phor and inhaling the fumes of the
latter will help matters when the head
feels full with a fresh cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
DRESSING WITH ONIONS


If the grated or very finely chopped
onion with which the dressing Of fowls
Is favored is fried in a bit of fat until
1t is brown, not burned, it will give a
better flavor to the dressing than If 1t
only cooks with the mixture. A cook
ing teacher recommends that onion for
dressings be cut crosswise instead Of
lengthwise, SO hat long strips Of the
vegetable may not linger in the teeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
FASHION FOR FLOWERS.


The woman who neglects opportuni-
ties for decorating her costume with
artificial flowers is indeed careless.
Never were made blossoms more life
like, whether of velvet, satin or gauze.
All smart evening gowns carry a
group of mixed blooms. or three or
chids with ferns. The single American
Beauty rose Is a favorite; also the red
poinsettias. Small flowers are not in
fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Candy Recipes.

VIII You kindly publish recipes for max
ing marshmallows, chocolate cream drops
and candy cream dates, as 1 am going to
entertain some friends, and they all like
candy. | remain. MISS e. W.
Marshmallows-Soak four ounces of
pulverized gum arabic in a teacupful
of cold water for two hours. Put it
into a double boiler with cold water
in the outer vessel and bring it gradu-
ally to the scalding point. When the
gum is dissolved strain it through
coarse muslin. To the strained part
add a heaping cupful of pulverized
sugar and return 1t to the double boil
er Stir steadily until the mixture is
white and stiff. Remove it from the
fire. Beat it very hard for a minute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
INDIAN TOAST.

Half a pound Of any cooked fish, one
tablespoonful of butter or good drip
ping. one te~aspoonful each Of curry
powder, chutney and anchovy extract,
a few drops of lemon Juice, salt and
pepper and some buttered toast.
Remove all skin and bone, and rub
the Ash through a course sieve. Melt
the butter in a saucepan, stir into it
the chutney and curry powder. Next
add the fish. lemon juice, and IL 1t
seems dry. a tablespoonful of milk.
Have ready neat rounds of buttered
toast, arrange a heap of the mixture
on each, sprinkle a few Drowned
crumbs on the top, and put the toast
in the oven until the mixture is hot
through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Concerning Miss BrownelI.

Dear Miss Doom;
VIII you please let me know through
your advice column in what evenings
STAR date Miss Mabel Brownelfs
''rood-by' letter was published; also in
what evenings STAR was her statement
advising girls with good homes not to go
on the stage? | would like this informa-
tion in order that l may procure copies
of same. Hoping you will favor me with
above, ] remain respectfully, c. c..
Miss Brownelps farewell letter was in
the Evening STAR of Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10; the interview in the Eve
ming STAR of Wednesday, July 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
FOR EMERGENCIES
BY "A Physician.


Every household should have an
emergency kit" Any sort Of a box
will do for the purpose. if it will hold
a bottle of hydrogen peroxide, a paper
of court plaster, a roll of ad-
hesive plaster, a roll of sterile gauze,
some oxalic acid in crystal or solution
and perhaps a box of some good oint-
ment. In cases Of cuts, bad burns and
the like, never neglect to use peroxide
upon the injured part before dress
ing it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

! "ADAM'S ALE" +
BY a Physician. =
u

After fresh air, pure water is per-
haps the best of medicines. Many peo-
pie suffer from indigestion and consti-
nation merely because they neglect to
drink the water that the system needs.
A mint or more of water, taken imme-
diately upon rising in the morning, ana
worked down with vigorous exercise.
is better than any cathartic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Ten Commandments as to Milk
6KANsAs CITY HEATH BULLET

Don't buy milk unless you are sure 1t is clean.
Don't III milk in a vessel that has moi previously beer scalded.
Don't keen unboHed milk in the m pato of the refrigerator with other
eatabhs. MIX absorbs odors as we'll as gerns
Don't leave milk bottles uncovered,
Don't let milk bottles stand unwashed after use.
Don't use an but fresh milk for the baby
Don't give the baby any milk mixture prescribed by someone not a
Don't use a cuu botue to keep babys milk warn
Don't moishn ne nipple with saliva before putting it on the babys
mouth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
SWEEPING UP DIRT.

Church, see Street Commissioner
Edwards delivered a lecture to Vassar
girls at Poughkeepsie on how to keep
the streets clean.
Gotham-Told 'em to wear long
trains on their dresses. I suppose
Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
R,ch. But Not Beautiful.

Baoon-She wasn't around when
they were giving out good looks. was
she?
Egbert-No; she was at the other
place where they We're giving out
money.-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Very. Very Young.

Patienee-she's not satisfied with her
pictures.
Patrice-Why not? They make her
look younger than she really is.
Il know, but she expected to nave
EN- look eve younger than she says
she ISL Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
BAR SOAP.


Bars of soap should be stacked up
as children build houses Of wooden
bricks, so that air may get freely to
as much of the surface as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Hereafter n0 letter will be
unless accompanied by
the name and address of h
writer. This Is not for pubIica-
tion, hut AS an evidence of good
faith On the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Wool is the material and biack and white ire the stripes of a handsome
street costume rm . e~s #H
The stripes in the suit u perpendiculary and are also used horizontally
In the upper part of the coat the stripes I'll around the body, n they
are put n the anne style OIL the lower part Of the overskirt. The petit
coat is IF black velvet. f a1+F~%t ira
Black velvet is also used N he edge of the big white revers n the
white cuffs, while a small black velvet collar finishes the coat
One huge black velvet button fastens this garment n tiny mes are
upon the revers. cuffs and the horizontal band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Rocks.

Baoon-This papers says that Italy -
the cradle of the salt industry.
Egbert-The cradle, does it say?
yes, the cradle
well, then 1t must refer to rock
salt. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

MRS. r. C.-There is a letter here for
you. If you will send q self-~addressed
envelope I will forward it to you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-07
The Man Next.

81 sat next to him at The Messiah
last night" said the woman. who
was little, thin. and wiry. He was
big and fat, and he leaned so far over
my way that (the other arm of my
chair having been already possessed)
/ sat 'scrowged' down in little hu.
man canon"
And then. what do you suppose the
fat man did? He leaned over still
further in the most engaging way, and
said so kindly: Would you mind
asking the lady in front of us TO re.
move her hat.' ! obliged him. ! was
grateful to him FOR net asking me 70.
my seat"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-07
The Model Hired Girl.

The following testimonial was given
TO a servant girl: This is to certify
that the bearer has been in my serv.
ice one year less II months. During
this time | found her to be diligent at
the back door, temperate at her work.
prompt at excuses, amiable toward
young men, faithful to her sweethearts
and honest when everything was safe
under lock and key"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-07
Good REASONING,

II wish Cousin Jim and Miss Jones
would get married. pondered eight
year-old Nadine. "'Cause, why, nam
MAJ" "Oh, / don't like either of them.
an If they'd get married to each
other an go off on long, long wed
ding journey, / wouldn't have to see
any more of them, an they'd ought
to be happy. So it would be killing
two birds with one stOne!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-07
Novels,

Novels are sweets. All people with
healthy literary appetites love them
almost all women; a vast number of
clear, hard-headed men, judges. bish-
ops, chancellors, mathematician. are
notorious novel readers. as well as
young boys and sweet girls, and their
kind. tender mothers-Wiliiam Make
peace Thackeray.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-07
Rust-Proofino Process.

A British journal announces a new
rust-proofing process for iron and
steel. The article is boiled in one
gallon of water, to which are added
four ounces of phosphoric acid and
one ounce of iron filings. A black non
corroding coating is produced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-07
OF Course.

A man in a nearby town fell down
the cellar steps the other day with a
barrel of apples on top Of him. He
broke his left leg. his right arm. two
ribs. his nose, one finger. cut his scalp,
sprained his ankle and put his shout
der out of joint. But he didn't groan
or cuss until his wife inquired II 1t
hurt him." Then he did both.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-15

asITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to pr. F. l.. Goddard. Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-15
A Gift With a Thought In It.


 What other Christmas present costs so little and means so much as a asubscrip- tion to The Youths Companion-2 weeks for s1752 It. is gift which benefits not only the one who receives it, but every member of the oacae household.
 With many Christmas presents the sense of novelty wears off by the weeks end, but The Youths Compan- ion is as new and sought after the fifty. second week of the year as the first. 1t is as elastic in it's adaptability, too; for it does not matter whether the present is for boy or girl, young mar ried people, sedate couples, grand parents-there was none yet who did not set store by the Youths Companion. You cannot make mistake if you give The Companion-and it is only SI.75 year now. On January l, 1912, the price will be advanced to S2.00.
 The one to whom you give the sub- scription will receive free The Con- panion's Calendar for 1912, Autograph. ed in ten colors and gold, and you, too, as the giver of the subscription, will raceive a copy of the Calendar
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
 IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-15

Five acre tracts of land in King county, Wash, 1mile from good town. Prices s4oe to s7Oo per tract; $50 to s15o down, balance on terms to suit. Ad- dress, Peyton J. Goss, 232 Bpler block Seattle, Wash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
FEWER DOCTORS.

Figures presented by The Journal of
the American Medical association on
medical colleges in the United States
shows decided decline both in the
number of medical schools and the
number of medical students.
This is unquestionably due to the
general movement for the betterment
of the medical schools and for the ele-
walton Of their admission require
nents. AT the end or the fiscal year
which closed June 80 there were 1875
medical students in the United States,
or 1.T40 less than the previous year
and 1859 less than in 1909.
There were but ESQ women medical
students on June 80, or 227 less than
in 1910. OF these women 1874 attended
the two medical schools exclusively
for women and the others were in CO.
educational schools. Within the last
seven years there has been a net de-
crease OF forty-six in the number OF
American medical colleges. Part of
these schools have been discontinued
but most OF them have been merged
with other institutions for the purpose
Of meeting the universal demand for
better and stronger schools.
As compared with other countries the
number OF medical colleges in the Unit
ed States is surprisingly large. All told
this country has 200 schools. England
has but twenty-one; Italy has twenty;
Germany has twenty; Russia has
eleven; France. Australia and switzer.
land have nine each. All In all, Their,
are only 200 in the entire world outsid,
Of the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04
TRIED POISON ROUTE
John Ford Tired OF Life and Tried to.
Shake OFF Coil by Poison
Route.

Jud Leader: John Ford, an elderly
man, who has been in the employ Of
]. c. Thompson for the past two years,
attempted suicide py poison Tues
day.
1t seems that Ford was dismissed
from the service, and becoming des-
pendent said to some of his com
panions that he intended to commit
suicide. Immediately after making
the statement he started to go to one
OF the stalls where horse that had
a wire cut, was kept, and in which
was a bottle OF carbolic acid. Fear
ing the man might make an attempt
on his life he was followed into the
stall. So long as he was watched Ford
made no attempt to get the POISON.
but little later when he thought he
was unobserved he secured the oott,e
but it was taken from him before he
could harm himself although Ford
fought desperately for the bottle. He
was then placed under careful guard
and some OF them came to Jud and
notified the authorities here. Stale's
Attorney Jones was communicated
with and the case placed in hts
hands. Tuesday evening Deputy Sher-
ifg Hartman of LaMoure and Con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-04

The oyster wftn September comes.
An animal discreet.
He's, mum and quite conservative
And never will repeat
The things he hears, as people do
With ali their might and main.
Although he's always In stew
He never doth complain.
He fingers round the grocery store
And patiently awaits
TO meet any one OF
Variety of .fates-
A lonely figure far from home
And far from mother, dear,
With none to ease his final hours
Or speak word Of cheer.
He may be destined to appear
At some bang-up church fair
And play star part at that feast
The only oyster there
They make him work overtime
And deity loop the loop
TO spread his personality
Through fifty quarts of soup.
He may take part la some sextette,
A half dozen fried
Far from his native habitat,
The seething moaning tide.
They may enton1b him in some turk
For the Thanksgiving feed.
His outlook, it must be allowed.
rs very dark, indeed.
OF all the things that roam the earth
or swim the salty sea,
who get the double cross for fair,
Tt really seems that he
Has not got cen q gamblers chance
TO win by any ruse.
The oyster surely takes this view
or life law, what's the useg