davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
Market for Fancy Work
Dear Miss Doon

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know where 1 can sell
some embroidery or If you know of
any store which will buy 1t. I have
made a number Of beautiful pieces
which I wish to sell: BY doing. me
this favor you will oblige, A. X.
There are a few art shops in town
where you might be able to dispose OF
your work or you might try the EN-.
broidery department of the department
stores. The Woman's Exchange offers a
good market for handmade articles, Sub
init a sample of your work to the COM
mittee in charge. If the members pass
on 1t you will be admitted to the ex-
change on payment of a dollar a year.
Your work will be put on sale at the
price you set, and If sold the proceeds,
minus 10 per cent, which is the ex-
changes commission, will be turned over
to you. The exchange is situated on
Broad street opposite Washington Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
A BABY ACCESSORY

Infant washstand sets recently import
ed from Germany and arranged upon
smallslzed stands of white enaineled iron
similar to those used in hospital wards,
are of glazed surfaced cream-tinted pot
terry fetchingly decorated with Dutch
babies in various attitudes. The six pieces
of oblong shape and very unusual depth
and this is divided into two equaLsized
compartments, one for the cold and the
other for the tepid water. Attached by
a nickel chain TO one arm of the stand
is n small thermometer with which to
test the heat of the warm water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
How to Send Cut Flowers on a
Journey

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me the best way to pack
cut flowers to send on a journey of
about 200 miles so they will be as fresh
as possible. Thanking You in advance.
respectfully, r G. w. S.
Around the stems of the flowers tie
some cotton batting that has been mois-
tened with cold water. Tie the string
tightly enough to keep the cotton on,
but not tightly enough to injure the stem.
Next secure a pasteboard box, put a piece
of va paper on the bottom of 1t, then
arrange the flowers in layers, tying each
layer in place with strings, passing
around the stems through holes in the
box and fastening on the outside. This
II to keep the layers from slipping down
and crushing the flowers ON the layer
beneath. After all the layers have been
arranged cover the flowers with a piece
of waxed paper. put the cover on the
box and wrap 1t In heavy paper. Wet
sponges are excellent for keeping the
flowers moist, but If you are sending
many it is rather an expensive method.
If a moist sponge is put around the stems
of a bunch of violets and the yoilets pat
in an alright box they will freshen up
wonderfully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10

done?' was the next query. When the
fllet, or thick part next to the back
bone, can be easily drawn away from the
bone with a knife.
Steamed fish is 1rmer and liner han
fish baked or boiled. The making of
fllets and the baking of fish requires
more care in the cookery and richer In
gradients than is usually given to fish
cookery in the home, and the excellence
OF these dishes depends upon the sances
after all.
One fish dish we think well of Is made
with mushrooms and sweet peppers, a
quantity of melted butter and some
lemon juice. The fish may be broiied
or planked and then g~arnished; the long
chilli peppers are more slightly than the
large sweet peppers. Cold fish faxed
and mixed with salad dressing and
trimmed with capers and served on a
bed of crisp lettuce always pleases. Fol
seasoning, lemon juice is always popu-
lar, and vinegar, either tarragon or the
ordinary sort. is acceptable.
Salt is the stuff that spoiled the fish
when you did not put any on" SO salt
the fish when starting 1t to cook and
serve celery salt and paprika with 1t at
the table.
Florida is making an excellent orangs
vinegar that is becoming a delightful
necessity, its fragrance and rich color
making 1t the favorite dressing OF the
salad maker. Adulterated oils are SO
numerous that we use a simple test, a
few drops are heated and If a pleasant.
mild odor develops and a decidedly nutty
taste we know 1t is the real article and
proceed with the salad.
Mustard we seldom use with fish: It
is the invention of an old lady, Mrs.
Clements, of Durham, who first made IL
in 1920, and trotted about from town
to town on her little gray horse selling
Il. She kept her secret until she made
a fortune, but still Durham mustard
holds the palm for excellence.
II you like mustard with your spiced
fish, do not mix 1t with hot water, for
then its essential qualities will be des-
troyed. Prepare but a little at a time
and throw away what is left after each
meal and mix 1t fresh when more is
i wanted. Use a little oil and vinegar
when mixing and not mich water.
A fine spiced fish to serve on crisp let
tuce is made with fresh fish cut into
pieces an inch wide and two inches thick.
Rub with mixed ground spices aud
brown in hot butter. Cool in a dish ana
add a few bay leaves, cloves and a
minced shallot, a half teaspoon of pepper
corns crushed and salt to taste. Pour
hot vinegar over this and when cold add
half a pint of the best oil, so 1t will
remain on the top. Cover the dish tight
, ly and keep cool and 1t will be good
as long as 1t lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
Mother Disapproves of Sons
Choice
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
My son is engaged to marry a CIR,
whom | do not like. He won't listen to
anything | tell him about her. and l
am AFRAID he will marry her. Should l
Try to break off the match or force him
70 break the engagement?
WORRIED.
1t is very difficult to advise a mother
In a matter of this kind. She ought to
know better than anyone else what to
do; at any rate, she should know bet
ter than one who knows none of the
circumstances. An honorable ! young
man will do almost anything before he
Will break an engagement, or permit
anyone else to break 1t for him. He
feels that after he has pledged his wore
It would be dishonorable to finch or
change his mind. Perhaps in your jeal-
GUS love for your son you have under
estimated the girls worth. If you are
really sure, however, that the girl is
unworthy, I Would consider it a good
plan to counse delay. Get the young
people to put off the marriage for two
or three years. The girl may break the
engagement On her own account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
COMPACT FOLDING TABLE

For the small apartment where every
inch of space must be economical, there
is no piece of furniture to equal the
folding table, which when closed may
be placed almost fatty against a wall.
When open this table shows a fiat sur.
face covered with baize or morocco, on
which a tea tray may be set or a four
handed game of cards be played. Through
its centre this top is invisibly hinged
and has two fat lids, one of which,
when raised, discloses a shallow box con-
tanning an entire sewing equipment. The
other side is htted with a complete writ.
ing desk set in addition to a blotter pad
next to which are sunken grooves for
pens and pencils and at the two upper
corners wells for ink and paste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
Observation-Disclosures

Did you ever put water In a glass, turn
1t upside down, and yet not have a drop
run out? 1t is as easy, when you know
how to do 1t, as 1t was for Columbus to
stand an egg on end. FIJI the glass one
half or two-thirds full of water. Lay a
piece of writing paper over the top, and
place your hand over it 80 that 1t VIII
be held firmly to the edges of the tumbler.
Now. with a quick movement turn the
tumbler upside down and TAKE away your
hand. The water will apparently be held
in by the sheet of paper. Not a drop
will spill out If you hold the tumbler
still, and do not tilt 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
FITTING OUTTHE BRIDES DESK

bride-elect does not care for owls there
are the miniature Swiss chalets of or
nately carved wood which hold reliable
%timepieces, as well as the attractively
shaped and tinted Dresden, French and
Delft clocks.
Be sure to give the bride-elect a three
sided rule made of silver, plated gold or
gunmetal distinctly marked in black; an
"odd and end" miniature Golfer of ham
mered brass or copper, of lacquered
hardwood, of carved teak or of porcelain
decorated in imitation of Dresden or
Delft hand painting. And she will thor
oughly appreciate n stationary lead PEN
ell contrivance In brass, silver or gun
metal in the shape of a hitching post
run through with a chain to which a pen
Gil may be attached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
FOR THE SUMNER OUTING
BY MAY MANTON

Every variation of the Norfolk idea Is
smart tbs season and the blouse is n
of the best liked for tennis n all out
Ing occasions. In the illustration it is
made of white linen trimmed with
stripes and worn with a skirt to match,
but blouses of the sort are utilized in
almost numberless a They are
made from white linen and pique and
used as separate wraps. They are made
from pongee TO be available in the same
way and also of black satin with re-
movable collars and cuffs of linen or
piuue. Treated in such ways, the blouse
becomes one of the most useful possible
summer wraps. Made with a skirt to
match, as in this instance, 1t is adapted
to all simple, seasonable materials and
the costume is thoroughly satisfactory.
The box plaits are applied over seams
that extend to the shoulders and mean
a satisfactory ut and the sleeves are
sewed to the armholes- The blouse can
be worn with or without the shield.
The skirt is a favorite In six cores
with inverted plaits at the sides. Linen.
galatea and pique are ~favorite materials.
but the model also is a good one for
| those of lighter weight.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require Az yards of material q. 81 yards
SO or 2A yards A inches wide, with ss
yards u inches wide for the collar and
cuffs; the skirt will require 6h yards q,
4 yards SO or 31a yards "A inches wide. If
there is mo up and down; but If the ma
terial has figure or nap, S9i yards q, or
yards a. inches wide will be needed.
The width of the skirt is 3hs yards at
the lower edge, or 21s yards when the
plaits are laid.
The May Manton pattern of the blouse
1887 is cut in sizes from "a to ~ bust
measure; of the skirt 7147 in sizes of
from % to 80 waist measure. They will
be mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
OSTRICH TRIMMINGS

A revival which is being accepted with
enthusiasm is ostrich feather trimmings.
Flatly 1t curls its length round the
brims of soft straw hats, and bushily 1t
intrudes its influence on either side of
necklets of glace silk which are tied un-
der the left ear into bows with pointed
ends. Then, again, 1t has been seen Dor
dering evening frocks of tafeta, when
perhaps it lacks much excuse, its stiffness
rendering 1t rather unsuitable to such
duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
Wake Up, Louis, and Learn the
Laws
Laws

Dear Miss Doon;, -. .-,t.f
While riding on the train | noticed
that there were no drinking cups at the
water tank any more. Why is this?
LOUIS G.
The legislatures of many states have
passed avs prohibiting public drinking
cups as unsanitary. 1t is best to take
a drinking cup with you when travelling.
Collapslble cups are often sold on trains,
and on some railroads paper cups may
be had at penny-in-the-slot machines
stationed near water coolers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
The Revolt of Husband, the
Carver

Dear Miss Doom:
| hate to carve a roast or a chicken.
but my wife insists upon my doing II
when we have company. 1 want to ar
bitrate the matter. and she consents to
my putting 1t up to you. What do you
think? f. e. G.
1t Is always pleasant when the host
smilingly. deftly and gracefully does an
expeditions job of carving. A scowling,
wrestling piece of work, attended by
muttered remarks, is the reverse. If
you cannot do better than the latter, 1
would advise our wife, for the comfort
of all concerned, to have the carving
done before the meat is brought to the
table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10

Here is a frock of ramie liner for a miss
of 16 years. The skirt is in two cores,
with a faced hem decorated at the sides
with selfbutttons a band of embroidered
filet net trims the front and the top of
the skirt; lace bolero stimulation and bre-
telles down back; lingerie frill; satin pip
ings. Materials required, 5 yards As inches
wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
Rye Mullins.

Sift together one cupful each OF rye
meal and white -four; add W teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. n pinch OF salt
and tablespoonful of sugar; mix with
one well-beaten egg and n cupful of
milk. Bake as other mullins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

fN 10 Cents Each,
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10

address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark. N. J.
Write your address very prinly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10

: Hereafter no letter will be .
nswer unless accompanied by .
the name and address of the :
Z writer. h Is not for publica-ss
4 ton. but ms nm evidence of good )
: faith on the part of the sender. :
3 Write on only one side Of the /.
z raner. /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-07
miHcnuHu.

SimOniOns Gig si~enfnnoet. 2isei
al Setter Simonion, Der iorrige Sors'
bag brufnebe | 2afe ct. Grpir, bler
iibite 2srbag bragt til Operflaoen al
Sarrp SIion % Bert Wonroe, iom
berpeb pil gisre 4rap paa ben iiblo'
pebe gelsnning at 500. Teter CT
monion bar aniat neb Sernbaneperf-
iteoerne / SitbIon, men bans Sig
braeteS til eau Claire for at begra-
pes.
@%ciarbeibere gipr Gtreif. S ct.
Groir County er Der paa to~rlfleulge
Steoer beepnot 8eiarbeioe unoer Den
npe StatSlop, ioet n9ltcn ale Sopns
bar giort iaaoanlle 9epilgninger, Der
gier Dem berettigeoe I'll gtorag al
Gountp og Stat. s Grin Brairie
bar 8eiarbeioet neppe fommet or.
bentlig igang, fsr Irbeioere % &le'
rere - De fleite iagbes at pere Sar-
mere = giorbe Streif, ioet Der fla-
geoeS laapel oper for Iap Sen lom
nglinitige Irbeiosforbolb. Streifer'
ne negtebe baaronaffet at inogaa paa
noget 9ompromis, og en- ny Irbeios-
ltprfe maatte %forifaffes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-07
Np 9rtbfraft
TOT Sermbaner.

Baa SernbaneIinien gnf6ping -
Sebp, ct Stpffe ubenfor StocfboIm,
bar Der nplig flnbet grspefierie[
Steb meb en- Sernbanepogn, bpis
9ripfraft er en- combination al Ole
ielmotor % eleftrif gnergt Man
bar prspet for meb en- aombinatior
al @en5inmotor og eleftrif Drift,
men oct bite fig at bore for oprt.
Sanfen pm | Stebet for BEN ferit-
nepnte at anpenbe 9ieieImotoren,
Der brlger ben Ialet biGieere Haa-
ollie, bar berfor Ierge ipsiellat Sn-
a~enisrerne. Il err bet lpffebes Ia-
mamma ipenif eleftriifa goIaset Z
gGiteraas at Isie bette 9roblem, og
for ben ipenife Stats &esrine er bps.
aet'to Sernbanepoene meb oen1e npe
araftfiloe. Brspen forleoen Dag meb
Ben enc al benz faIbt bsiit tilfrebs-
itiaenbe no. Wan fom op poa en-
Start al 20 2iIometer / Simen meo
en- llbsift at ~ Ore pr. Spnfilome-
ter; oen tilbaeeIaete Str9fnins paa
81 3ilcmeter foitebe | Haaoliefor.
briis 60 Ore.
Gen npe 9riftsmaabe menes at
bile bIipe epofesisrenoe, os Der er
auereSe ira mart iast belle gerben
J inoIebet dorelpsrssler,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-07
Sun pukntu.

Bar Spbcu NOR. WrS. Inoreip
Slion / 0tilbanf bar iorlcben Dag
npr brGnot libel, ibet en- aanoe Ma.
ling. bum baobe lat paa Spnen for
at parnle, fattebe SIS. Sbet benoes
alGbcr antrnbtes falot bun beioi.
met ON, men Satteren par beIbiapis
| Nrrbcocn pg tit lIutfet SlbenL fsr
Den 0reb ON iig.
Gcpillu or "tpr". 9pen Hepinp er
MI peo en- Seieltcretsflenoelie blepen
baablsS "ter", ioet oen laa meget
om.Itriote Inieaning FOR Iabning al
Salooner oeritebs or erflGret ugpl-
dig. Ger uar Spsrgsmaal ON, buor-
pi6t Ell Wtanb, Ger flln bapoe &on.
trait for Sfisbe, flinoe falbes for
@ienbomSbeiiooer og iom iaaoon rn-
bertcone Nniegningen. CONNER Wc-
Nultp fanot, OF ell Iaaoan 9outraft
life 9ioroe Ell Mtanb til @ienopms-
bciiober, % Ssieiterct itetteoe oenne
Com.
@eoGrpet Dit. Watt Eeberion %
Suitru, boenbe nrr @iuett / Den
norolige Gel al Staten, cr begge
bpoe iom Selge al Of baue Ipilt be-
oGrpet Dit, mebenS Wirs. Eeoerions
9rooer, Sells Helion, Ger Dor / Set
finger OF ionl nnfcm fort eitcr Wtr.
Teoerions Sob, life antogeS of fitnne
lepe iom Splae al at bape foripnt Jig
al lamnle iarIiae Het. Heiterne al
Often bleu eubeIig faitet no @aar'
sen, % 81 al Samiliens 26 Sons
iotte berpeo 2ipet Ill. Oct Dor Den
iaafalote Cottage" SIt, ser / en-
Sinfanoe hapbe bamnet ben poerli
farliae Ytomaine.@ iit.
Zen bpibe Wanos Sen Spo. -
Siourinoianeren @isi, Der / mango
Nar bar ppret fienbt iom Den buiot
Monos Sen, oeoe iorleben | fit Sien
paa Grow Greet &elerpationen / Der
miotre Gel af Staten. San bier
ST gar sammel. % belt iibeu bar
Dor Ell iing Mano har ban taget pirf
Tom Gel / Irbeibet for lin Stanrmes
ianoe @eIfpro % itabig oeioa piit fig
iom De "bIese @niiaterS" Ben. Sar
par ioalebes Den Iebenbe gano | Der
al &esierineen ioranitalteoe &aab
Ilasnina. bporpeo man forlistes on
of operorase enbel al Snoianerne.
2ano til Siemlteo for Hpbpasere. {
De iioite 30 Iar bar @iSi p9ret Meb
! lem al Ct airfeiamhulb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-07
UorthfteIo. Srep.
Hortbfielb, Winn., 3. SUM- 1912.
SfuleQaret cuOcr.

Slutningsfeitligbeoerne peo ct.
Olaf College begpnote 2eroug ben
lite Silni. Sele S%ormiOOagen iamt
ogiaa Ell Del at gftermiooagen bar
Simmelen opertrilffen meo @raa.
finer, % oct imaresnet bet meite at
Chen. Sriluftsfoncerten, iom full
De boloes ON Iftener, maatte uoi9t-
ties. SenoagSmorgen itinnet Dog
Solen parmt og blot. Sr9erne iaa
enc % friife no iom ON 8aarsoa-
gems Gegn baooe p9ret ienot for at
renpaife og ppnte Dem til Selt. Yinie-
lilierne og Taeonerne / mango at De
pelitelte Saper langS ct. Olaf Ioe-
ME, iier Ser bpor Slaten og Sell
lanh Dor, bolot paa at uofolbe i'm for.
perige Eragt, iom ON De bar bereg.
net paa at blonlitre netop / Cont
mencement llgen. SenoaesflGote
Solf, mango al Dem frenmeoe, 8ra-
buenternes Slpgtuinee rimeligpis,
itrpmmebe / ifarepi5 til &upellet.
Eaitor 8. 6. Sorietb fra Sarge,
&c. Saf., bolot Ell alporlig Sacca-
laureate reoifen ouer Eerten: 9li-
Der iterfe / Serrer, / bans S9loes
Strait. San paaptite, at iterfe Ser
ionligbeoer og 8uOsfrp9t elf iam'
men. Som @rempler ira gibelen
fog ban a~brabam, Woies og Soban'
mes BEN Ssber; ira S9geitanoen
Eaiteur; fra StotSmeno @laoItone
og Irel Efsenitjcrna; fra Sioen'
ifabsmGno Herpton % griteo; fra
Spinoeperoenen 8iertrtb @egeoe,
@llitapa aieuanO, Berthe Ganutte
aarflct % Sru @iSleien. San paa'
pegte, bpprlebeS oisie WtGno %
apinoer, paa famine Sib iom De bar
euofrpetiee og fromme og beoenoe,
bar pirfiomme % fraftige og opg'
tiae oa blep, bper paa fin Sis, Uten'
neifebebcn til l~lolroerlis Selii9nelie
% 8apn. Sc bar nenlis ifert Ser
rens Sploes &raft.
Or. q. S. 8. Saupt fra hilbert
Sea bolot SoreOrog Senoags Itter
for Sutber Seogue. "sSSnner-gets'
iion" par hans gmne. Sette Irbeioe
filler fig fra, bpoo ri falber Snore'
misiion beri, of %iioinGpnte beitaar
peIentlie / at iamIe Solf ON 8uos
Srb og bpsge &irfer. "Snrrer'gtts'
lion" .Mrbeibet oerinob gaar no pac
at pIeie De ipse, bialpe De forfomne
opieee De oilbiarenoe, opreiie 81
ialone. 2igeiom oen barmbiertigt
Samaritan fog ii9 al Den, Der pal
faloen blanbt Tspere, iaaleoes boz
DC, iom beiiGles og beberifes at Sep
aanb ioag to iig al oem, Der er Hot
ipr Sriitelier % Saiter % Sorbrp
oeIier % Sfam % @lenoigbeo. %
or bortfomne % ifiiloe ppieses ot
isres tilbaae til 6relieren. Se, ion
brrer &riiti Napu % fer meS Sor
ast paa bisie i~tafteIs Menneifer, mo
tar Sen iamnte Soloning lieeooerto1
bisIe, iom Treiten % 2epiten sloroe
Der ipntes, De bar altfor sooe % pen
til at befatte iis meb Den lamllaaeo
baIpoeoe. Ger laa paa Seien til Sc
rifo. Oe berimpb er pirfelig frtltne
iom bremne al ariiti Iaro Ter mel
3ierliebeo OF Ieolioenbeo paa D
forfomue MenueIfer % anperloe
Smtmnfe, Sio, Serge % Spofrelle
caers for at brinse Dem no al oere'
elenbise Silitano % tilbase tglerl II
! at bIi astperpise Sorsere % iatlo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-07
Hnrn gukcta.

llbctGufiumbco. MfrS. Sacob Ger.
ger | &anfinion tPnote iorIe0cn Ell
6pritiffe mebenS bun baobe Spn.
oerne ooerimurte meb Gasoline.
Ssleen bleo, of bun life oIene fit
line Senoer og Irme forbr9notc,
men ogiaa Sitiet bIep antpnbt %
nebbrpnot.
6armcr uperfiprt pcb Bead. Sobn
Soniellon, en- peo 9eIfielb boenoe
peltjenot 8armer, blep forleben NOR
Bead operfisrt % br9bt al ct Sos
paa Gortberr Gacific ganen. %.
nieIien Dor fpmmen til 9eah for al
fiebe Sanb, % ioet ban off longs
Sporet iagbe ban life Nerfe til 30.
get, Der fom meo iulo 5art.