davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

OF all departments OF cookery there
is probably no other which lends
itself more to the artistic powers OF a
cook than under the general heading
of Sweets"
Creams have very often
titles, but jellies are generally known
by the predominating f1avoring used.
When making creams
ID Always use double cream" or
cream which has stood t~wenty-four
hours on the milk before skimming.
~ Always whisk cream In a cool
place and until 1t clings to the whisk.
go Care must be taken not to
overhead the cream or it becomes
butter.
"a In adding the gelatin or custard
to cream 1t should be first cooled and
added gradually and lightly.
90 Instantaneous gelatin Is the
best to use and most convenient.
60 To prepare a mould for creams
or jellies simply dip 1t In cold water.
Ginger Cream-Ingredients: One
gill milk. yolks of two eggs, one ounce
sugar, half a gill of ginger syrup. half
a pint double cream, one-half ounce
preserved ginger, three-quarters of
an of gelatin. Method: Make
a custard with the milk, eggs and
sugar, and when cool add the syrup
and the preserved ginger cut into
dice, add also the gelatin dissolved
in two tablespoonfuls of water and
the cream whipped carefully. Stir
all together very gently and place in
- ..xAfk1l x.~.1 Ill., -
turn out when required. Decorate
with a little chopped jelly.
Velvet Cream-Two eggs, half a
pint milk. half a pint double cream,
one ounce gelatin, two ounces sugar,
half a t~easpoonful vanilla essence,
lemon jelly. pistachio nuts.
Melt a packet Of lemon jelly and
prepare some pistachio nuts by
blanching and chopping them. Place
these at the bottom of a wetted mould
and pour in some jelly to cover the
mould to the depth of about inch;
allow this to set. Prepare the GUS
tard with the eggs, milk and sugar,
and when cold stir in the gelatin, dis
solved in a little water, add the
whipped cream very carefully, also
the flavoring. Pour into the mould
and allow to set.
N. B.-Instead of the custard all
cream might be used. Another way
to serve this cream is to set the mix
ture in small cups.
Charlotte Russe-There are various
ways of serving this most popular
sweet. The following Is always appre-
ciated: Two ounces biscuits, half a
pint double cream, one ounce uga
one-half ounce gelatin, havoring,
lemon jelly to decorate mould. Pre-
pare the mould by arranging some
preserved fruits at the bottom and
pouring Ia lemon jelly to about the
depth of an inch. Arrange round the
side of the mould "a straight deep
mould lie best) the biscuits, which
must be carefully divided. placing
the fiat side to the inside. Dissolve
the gelatin IN two tablespoonfuls OF
water and add this very carefully to
the whipped cream, add also the
sugar and favoring. Place this in the
middle of the mould and allow to set
Lemon Jelly (Foundation)-Six juicy
lemons. three-quarters of a pound o.
sugar, two unce of gelatin, two
pints Of water. one inch of stick Gin,
namon, one Glove and the whites ant
shells Of three eggs. Place the waite
ana sugar. gelatin, lemon Juice an'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
-. Daily Fashion Talks =.
SMART SUMMER COSTUME
BY MAY WANTON

Such gowns as this one can be
made from a great many different
materials and are both useful and
fashionable. The model is in ex-
cellent one for the simple, light
weight silks that are being so much
worn this season, for thin linen and
the like and also for lawn and
batiste, while in the Illustration it is
made of veile, with lac collar and
cuffs. The two-piece skirt is finished
with a wide hem and tuck that
weight it successfully, and it is just
full enough to conform to the latest
style. The simple little blouse includes
thes ewed-in seeves that are so smart,
and the collar and cuffs are finished
with scalloped edges. such features
being especially worthy Of note.
Warm weather brings a very general
demand for sleeves of th~ree-quarter
length, but there Is a tendency toward
the use of the long ones, and each
wearer may choose the length she
prefers with the happy conviction that
il Is correct, for both styles are in
vogue Inc gown llluSlThLeu 10 u
dainty one, adapted TO really warm
days, but the same model can be used
for materials of a different sort to
become essentially different in effect.
Dimity, with collar and cuffs of the
same, buttonholed on the edges,
would be pretty after an entirely diff
ferent manner; embroidered muslin,
with collar and cuffs finished straight
and lace-edged. would be charming
in still another way: lawn or batiste,
with the blouse made with long
sleeves finished with frills, would
give another effect; yet the model re-
mains the same. The belt can be
| arranged at either the high or natural
waistline.
For the medium size the blouse win
require 81 yards of material 81, az
yards 36 or 2 yards ~ inches wide,
with n yard of all-over lace for
collar and cuffs: the skirt will require
Ga yards 81, az yards SO or A inches
wide. 1t Is IN yards in width at the
lower edge.
The May Manton pattern of blouse,
7450, is cut In sizes from 81 to AZ
inches bust measure: of the skirt.
1917, in sizes from % to 80 inches
waist measure. They will be mailed
to any address by the fashion de-
partment of this paper or receipt of
ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Treatment for Pimples
Dear Miss Doom

tJeuI hhS DOOh"
Ny one ambition is to have a good COM
plexion.
NY forehead is simply covered with
pimples, and If you could suggest any
thing, | would be deeply grateful to you.
Will hot lemon water, taken every
morning, help to cleanse the blood?
Yours sincerely, c. 8.
l wonder if you are very careful of
your diet? Pimples generally, though
not always. mean that the n thus
afflicted INDUCES too freely in rich
foods. Avoid sweets, rich GRAVES
and pastries and eat plenty Of fresh
vegetables and fruits. Every morn
ing upon rising drink two cups of
waterS Just as hot as you can possi-
bly, drink it, and between, not with,
meals, drink plenty Of cold water.
Do not neglect the daily bath and the
good brisk walk. II you go to busi-
ness and you hours are such that
there is not much time for exercise,
leave the house an hour earlier each
morning and walk all or part of the
way to the Office. Walking is the
best thing for righting a sluggish
liver and for bringing the blood to
its. normal circulation.
If you have not already taken some
tonic to purify the blood 1 advise
you to try sulphur and molasses. The
recipe for this is powdered sulphur.
two ounces; cream Of tartar, one
ounce; molasses, n pint. Mix until
smooth. Take a tablespoonful three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
NEW PARASOLS FOR OLD

nearest the top will have to be sewed
in place while the parasol is open
wide, but the other two may be done
when 1t is partly closed and the silk
is not drawn so tight; 1t will make
the work much easier.
If you wish, a lace edge may be
added; but this must be very narrow
and must be sewed on without any
fulness
Lace-trimmed parasols will be very
fashionable this year, so be warned
In time and make the best of that
old one, thereby saving the price of a
new one to put into some other ar
ticle of dress-or, better still. in the
savings bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

What are you going to do with
that plain silk parasol which you
bought a year or two ago?
Don't give 1t to the children to play
with or send 1t to the rummage sale,
for with a few yards of lace insertion
you can transform it into a perfectly
fashionable sunshade that will do
service this season.
Sew the insertion around h para
sol In three bands at equal distances
apart, using a fine needle and very
fine cotton or split silk to do the
work. Choose two-inch-wide inser-
ton either of white or ecru lace In a
shadow pattern, or one of the new
ratine effects.
Measure the amount of lace re-
quired before you purchase 1T by
opening the parasol, and with a tape
line finding out the number of inches
it takes to encircle the parasol at
three given points. Pin the lace
bands in place while the parasol Is
open wide, taking up h fulness at
the top Of each band by laying a
small pleat over each rib. The band
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

mornings, omit three mornings and
continue in this way until you have
taken nine doses.
So much for the internal treatment.
The external treatment consists OF
keeping the skin scrupulously clean
In order that the pores may be able
to do their work of Kidding the sys-
tenn of the poisonous substances
which are not taken off through other
channels. Daily applications OF some
ointment, preferably zinc, which your
druggist will recommend, will help
clear the complexion. Remember,
though, that since the cause is inter-
nal. the greater part of the cure must
come from within. In many cases the
juice of lemon taken in water before
breakfast is very beneficial. but II
you are inclined to be thin l would
not advise your taking 1t, as 1t Is n
of the treatments recommended for
obesity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Sold Sweets for Warm Days

rind (pared finely, cinnamon and
Glove into a bright saucepan. Whisk
these over the fire until the gelatin
is quite dissolved. Beat the whites
stiffly and break up the shells.
Whisk these into the jelly (this clears
the jellD until the whole reaches the
boiling point. Draw the pan to one
side and cover for ten minutes.
Strain through a cloth. Fill the
moulds and allow to set.
N. B.-The first jelly to run through
the cloth may not be clear. Return
this through the cloth, when 1t will
be clear and bright.
To vary these jellies fruits may be
added to the moulds, such as bananas
cut in rounds or oranges q~uartered
and skinned, or pistachio nuts. The
fruit should be carefully arranged in
layers and the jelly added alternate
ly. Each layer of jelly must set be-
fore the next layer of fruit is added.
Lemon Sponge.-Lemon sponge is
made by whisking the whites of two
eggs with half a pint of lemon jelly
until the whole is frothy n white
and stiff. Pile the mixture In a glass
dish and decorate with spikes of an
gelica and cherries.
N. BLY, making a supply of jelly
in the first instance the sweets could
be varied each day with very little
extra trouble. This bears out the ad-
vice given in these articles previously
of the necessity of catering in adj
vance. 1t saves time and is economi-
cal. Jellies and creams are so often
treated as luxuries and considered 80
much trouble, whereas, with careful
planning, they are in reality no more
trouble than an ordinary pudding
would be to prepare and cook, and
equally inexpensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
~"Absorhit" Absorhs
All P~erspiraiion
Easy 10 Look Fresh and Tidy Now

There's no need looking .wilted,
sweaty, unkempt. no matter what n
weather or indoor atmosphere. You
can always look neat, cool, comfort
able-if you'll only use "Absorbit."
Apply to arm-pits particularly-you
can discard your dress shields-per-
spiration and odor will bother you no
more. No matter whether you wear
heaviest clothing, fimsiest silk or
finest lace. No matter where you are
-1n crowded car. theatre, dance-hall.
anywhere. No more dis~agreeable
soppy spots; no more faded, discol-
ored, stiff, rotted, holey places.
Marvellous "Absorbit' banishes all
such troubles. There isn't anything
Just as good" Safe to use on tender.
est face or neck. Unequaled for
sweaty, smelly feet.
"Absorbit," with pad for applying powder.
25c, at any druggists; or maiie1 direct upor
receipt of price by Won VogeI Laboratories
Chemical Bldg, Chicago, Ill. Money back
II It doesn't do as claimed. Sold In THU
city and recommended by the Crescent Drul
Store: Z. Beitman. Market and Mulberry
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
DECORATIVE SCREENS

The woman who is having a read
justment of her furniture will do well
to consider the value of a screen az
a decorative adjunct.
American architects are making the
screen do duty for the door to a con-
siderable extent. The effect is n OF
spaciousness in quite a small house,
for length of vista is the result. Long
rooms leading into one another are
decorated in schemes which blend
tremendously. and the result is an
airy and delightful whole. IS
In a certain house recently lined
p~rettily for a bride, a lovely screen
was the feature of a mauve-toned sit
ting-room. 1t was in full black cloth,
which formed a perfect background
for the scene depicted, tall purple and
white iris growing in a pool, h tall
spiky leaves being so absolutely
perfect and the flowers so wonder
fully worked as to make n doubt
whether 1t could be embroidery. over
the pool lowered a solitary bird with
a red and blue head and a long red
bill, which rave the little touch of
color which the picture needed. :
In the gaily-decorated room the
black screen affords grateful relief
and those who are signing to have a
room done in one of the new black
papers which are so becoming and
cannot afford the luxury, might COM
promise by having a black SCREEN An
old screen may actually be covered
by some chosen design in paper and
would form a handsome novelty. This
dodge" carried out with great sue
cess by at least n ingenious
woman. is not so inexpensive as II
sounds, for, of course, the exquisite
handmade papers cost a good deal.
but at least 1t is not an idle invest
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
More Complexion Difficulties
Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
As your advice regarding complexion
is very good and l have been worrying
for the last six days on account OF my
face, which Is full of spots, l thought l
would write a few lines asking " how
to get rid of them. They are not quite
large enough to be pimples and yet
seem too large to be prickly heat. Hop
ing to see my answer soon,
TROUBLED.
This condition is probably caused
by some disorder Of the blood or
stomach and can be cured only by the
strictest attention to diet and by reg
ularity in all your habits. Now that
the markets have such tempting sup
plies of fresh vegetables and fruits let
these be your chief articles of diet.
Drink plenty of water and keep the
entire body scrupulously clean. Ii
the blotches resemble small pimples a
zinc ointment will be beneficial. If by
this time they indicate a clear case of
prickly heat, try slipping cream of
tartar water. This is made by dis
solving a small ~teaspoonful of the
powder in half a pint of cold water.
DO not take more than three glasses Of
this liquid a day, and these Ave or six
hours apart.
In case of extreme itching a soda
bath will be a relief. Put two pounds
of bicarbonate of soda into a tub of
tepid water deep enough to cover the
| entire body. Take out a basinful of
this and while staying in the tub for
about fifteen minutes battle the face
constantly with the water in the
basin. A diluted solution Of subace-
tate of lead is also cooling. Add two
teaspoonfuls to half a pint of water
and battle the skin frequently.
For further advice read the answer
| given to G. 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
HIVES
BY a Physician.

Hives is a disease due to food
poisoning. The old adage. "One mans
food is another mans poison" is par
ticularly applicable in the considera-
ton Of hives, for hives is not pro-
duced by the same food In all per-
CONS subject to the disease. Each
victim of the disease has a certain
food that he must not eat If he would
avoid hives. y
To cure hives take a good purga-
tive. Then find out, by experiment.
ing, what food 1t Is that is YOU
enemy in this regard, and let 1t alone
after that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Vocal Teachers
Dear Miss Doom:

Kindly tell me In the Evening Star
where l can take vocal lessons in the
city. l have a fair voice, but desire to
improve 1t. Hope to have a favorable
answe Yours truly, L. K. M.
1t is, of course, against the rules to
recommend professional people of
any kind through this column. How
ever, l would suggest that you con-
suit the organist or members of the
choir of your church. They will
probably have a wide acquaintance
with musical people and will be glad
to help you out. If you are not a
member of any church In this city I
am sure any organist or any choir
leader will do you this favor. You
will find a list of vocal teachers In
the back of the City Directory. under
the heading Music Teachers" If
possible, select one on the recon-
mendation Of someone who knows,
and not at random.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Mix Them.

Yellow turnips are greatly i'm
proved when served mashed, by mix
ing with them a small quantity OF
Irish potatoes. A very little sugar.
unless the turnips are unusually
sweet, is a pleasing addition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
NAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. J.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

Wants to Be "a jolly Good
Fellow"
Fellow"

Dear Miss Doom:
Is there any way a girl can be jolly
and witty2 My girl friends are all jolly
with their men friends and 1t seems that
/ am always talking about the topics OF
the day, but my friends are interested In
the happenings of the day. / am in
vited to the opera up to the park n do
you think a pale pink chiffon dress will
be suitable to wearf
A STAR READER.
If it isn't your nature to be jolly
and witty 1 would not try 1t, Us there
is nothing so tiresome as forced wit.
You are probably naturally quiet, but
/ would not worry about 1t, for,
though you may not make friends so
quickly as your jolly companions do,
/ am sure you have the advantage of
many of them in keeping the friends
you have onoe made. Naturalness Is a
young girls main asset, but so many
of them. in an endeavor to attract
and to be popular, lose this and SUBJ
stitute in its place forced gaiety, at
fee7tion and pose that is anything
buy pleasing. Be yourself and l am
sure you will not lack friends.
You are right to be interested In.
the topics of the day. Girls who are
alive to what is going on in the world
about them are the truly entertaining
companions. Those who can discuss
with intelligence the things that in
terest their men friends are the ones
the latter find make the best chums.
The frivolous girls may attract for
an evening, but as a rule they do not
''wear'' we'll.
If you have a dress that is simpler
than the chiffon I think you Will n
1t more appropriate for the park, A
tailored suit or a linen dress will be
suitable for the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

In the sale of toilet goods at b.
Bamberger e. Co.'S, ne can purchase
Accent size Dagget Ramsdell's cold
cream for 33 cent? ems and boys
night shirts mads OF good quality
lightweight muslin, are a special for
80 cents each.
The David Stratus Company is Offer
ing salesmen's samples of pure linen
table damask in lengths from ~ to
three yards, up to 66 inches wide,
valued at from SO cents to rs cents,
for so cents a yard.
Hahne & Co. is selling discontinued
lines of Sorosis and e. c. Burt e. Co.
shoes, oxfords and pumps, valued at
$500, $500 and $500 for $2.75 a pair.
Gem Ice cream freezers, four-quart-
size. are selling at the special price
of 1925
The silk sale at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S will end today. All silk. bor-
dered foulard. AZ inches wide, for
merly priced at s1.50, will close at
1fty-nine cents per. yard. Women's
Italian silk vests, in low neck and no
sleeves, are an unusual value at s1.6s
each. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
sOftens Hands.

SOftens Hands.
Rub cocoanut oil into the hands at
night before retiring If they have be-
come rough and unsightly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25


Hereafter no letter will be an
syered unless accompanied by h
name and address of the writer.
This is rot for publication. but
as an evidence of good faith on
the part of the sender,
Write on only n side Of n
paper.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-12
.I7iss ITarie fIolzeorn 90 Z7iss OzireEZzls

Lugos, ID czerwca. - Wsku-
tex niedawnej powodzi zawalito
sic 289 domow, Bee dachu mad
glowa znalazlo sic 1893 rodzln,
razem S42g osob. Szkoda przeno-
81 million korori.
Wielki Warazdyn, 10 czerwca.
Rzeki Keres Berettio wystapily
z brzegow. Szkoda wyrzadzona
Jest bardzo wielka..
z Niemiec.
Berlin, II czerwca. - Cesarz
Wilhelm wysla} do PREF. Tatta
depesze dziekszynna "a przyjecie
zgotowane eskadrze niemleckicJ
w portach amerykahskich. Prasa
niemiecka entuzyastycznie rozpl-
suje sic o amerykansko-niemle-
ckiej - przyjazni!..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-12
Te|egramy kTajoWe'
Senat uchwala zniesienie Sa-
du Handlowego.

Washington, II czerwca. -
Senat wczoraj popoludniu po-
twierdzii projekt izby posiow
zniesienia Sadu Handlowego
>(Court of Commerce). Ia znie-
sieniem pablo Sc glosow, przeciw
zniesieniu %.
Ponlewaz projekt ten juz 20
stall przyjety przez izbe, wiec sad
ten przestanie istniec dniem l
lipca, chyba, re prezydent TAFT
zawetuje go, a kongres ME zdoia
go przeprowadzic wymagana W
takim wypadku wiekszoScia
(dwie trzecie) glosow.
Ustanowienie Sadu Handlowe-
go naleza}o do jednego najwaz-
niejszych projektow administra-
cyl PREF. Tafta.
Wczorajsza akcya senatu zdale
sic bye ostatnia kartka W histo-
ryi sadu, ustanowionego ma zada-
ME prezydenta i przeprowadzone-
go przez kongres przez republi-
kanow ,,regularnych'', mimo pro-
testow ze strony demokratow
republikanow progresywnych, re
sad ten, przeznaczony do roz-
strzygania jedynie faz legalnyCh
W kwestyach spornych, co do rat
frachtowych, okaze sic przedmn-
rem protekcyi dla kolei pred
progresywna komisya handlu
miedzystanowego'
tax tez w praktyce okazaIo
sic.
w pierwszym roku swej c.
gzystencyi sad ten wydas mnost-
wo zakazow, przychylnych ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-12
z proeesu DarroWa.

Los Angeles, CAL, 12 czerwca.
- Kapitan C. E. White byl wczo-
raj glownym Swiadkiem W proce-
sic wytoczonym Darrow'owi W
Los Angeles. Ten zeznai, IL on
posredniczyi W wyp}acaniu pre-
kupionym sedziom przysieglym
pieniedzy i'm przyrzeczonych. Ze-
znal on, re S. n. Lockwodowi
wyp}acil $500 jako pierwsza
wplate, pred aresztowaniem
Franklina W dniu 2S listoPada,
1911 r.
Senzacye wywolaly sprzeczne
zeznania F. A. Dickelmana, obe-
cnie klerka hotelowego w San
Francisco, ktory jake prospekto-
wy swiadek W procesie bracl
Mcnamara, miai bye ulotnionY
przez agentow obrohc6w braci
Mcnamara. Do tel afery wcia-
gnieto takze ujemnym efektem
nazwisko E. n. Nockels, sekreta-
RIA Chicagoskiej Federacyi Pra-
cy.
Nieszczescie awiatyczne.
College, Park, Nd, 12 czerw-
ca. - Porucznik Leighton W..
Hazelhurst z 17go pulku piecho-
ty, regularnego wojska amery-
kahskiego A. L. Welch spadli
wczoraj aeroplanem / zostali na
mieiscu zabici. Wzloty urzadzali
w tutejszej wojskowej szkole 10
tniczej. Gdy sic obaj wzniesll W
maSZyn1e wright 90 Wysoko-
sci 200 stop, maszyna nagle spa
dIa fatalnym rezultatem. w
odleglosci 80 stop cd ziemi ma
szyna polamala sic, zdaje sic, ze
wskutek ciezaru motoru obu 10
tnikow.
Oficerow, kt6rzy byli swiadka-
mi wypadku, natychmiast miano-
wano iako komisye sledcza.
w maszynie fatalnej obaj ME
szczesliwi urzadzili kilka wzlo-
tDokoficzenie ma str. BELL