davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
German Popovers.
Dear Miss Doom:

DSNT H1IHB 1UUu.
II 1t Is not too much OF an imposition
may I ask you to tell me how to make
German puffs or popovers? G. A. L
The entire batter must be full of bub-
bles and thoroughly aerated, for It is the
expansion Of the eggs and the air that
IL beaten In that forms the raising
power. One large egg, one cupful of
milk, one cupful Of sifted bread -four,
one-half t~easpoonful OF salt. Break egg
into a deep, round-bottomed bowl, add
the milk and salt, then lightly stir in
the flour. just so that -four has been
wet; then take q strong revolving egg
beater, beat hard and fast until 1t Is
a bubbling mass, have ready very hot.
creased muffin tins, fill these two-thirds
full, pop into a hot oven and bake until
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
What to 40 Tor.
@0lS0S
~
PTOMAINE.
BY A PHYSICIAN.

Ptomaine poisoning from eat
ing tainted food, usually fish or meat.
1t manifests itself in vomiting. purg-
ing, fever, headache, pain In the abdo-
men and sometimes by an eruption of
the skin-raised blotches of irregular
shape.
Give the patient two tablespoonful
Of castor oil or epson salts. II these
are Immediately thrown up, stve q
grain of calomel every hour till five
grains have been administered. then
at the end of another hour give q
Siedlitz powder or a tablespoonful OF
Rochelle salts.
Give the patient no food at all ex-
cept under the advice Of a physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

residues are sometimes called waste materials, but this
is not, in my opinion, a correct designation. A
waste material is one which has no use and which should
be consigned without further consideration to the dietetic
scrap heap.
The nourishing materials of foods are carried in con-
tainers which in themselves are more or less indigesi-
BILE. These containers are usually thin-walled vessels,
packed close together, and are composed chiefly OF ceiu7
lose.
Inasmuch as the digestive system of man has been
developed according to the accepted principles of scien-
tihc evolution it has. of course, adapted itself to the
materials which have taken part in its development,
hence the disposal Of the so-called waste material is a
natural function of the body and this material IN FOODS
is a necessary and natural ingredient thereof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

The properties Of the pineapple are
extremely healthful, it's contents OF
pepsin being of so high an average
that. of all the fruits, it takes the
highest rank among those possessing
the qualities that aid digestion.
1t is only an infamous tariff arrange
ment, by which the duty on pineapples
was placed at 12S per cent. in order to
protect the few raisers of pineapples
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
THE SPRING BATH.
It's due.

A tonic is needed.
There's that tired feeling"
The spring bath is to the rescue.
1t should figure all the year round.
In fact. many of us could not go
without 1t.
1t consists of a quick cold shower,
followed by a brisk rub.
Most Of us precede 1t by a tepid,
soapy sponge In order to be clean as
we'll as toned up.
Lest some one should be harmed
than benefited, n feels in
clined to offer a word or SO of caution.
To start with a little of the chill may
lie taken off. Or a rub with a towel
wrung out of cold water may do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
Sulphur and M0lasses.


DeHr MiBB Doon:
Will you kindly advise me how to
prepare sulphur and molasses for a
spring tonic? Also give directions for
taking same. Is cream of tartar one
of the ingredients? MRS. w. J. M.
Mix equal parts of cream of tartar
an6 flowers of sulphur with enough
molasses to make a thick syrup. Take
a t%easpoonful upon rising for three
mornings and then omit 1t for three
mornings. Discontinue the doses at
your own discretion. Nine doses will
probably be sufficient. Be very careful
not to take too much, as an overdose
will tend to weaken the system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

through the pores and removes the cause:
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of cAiQc1de
compound In a basin Of warm watsr, Soak
the feet ip this for full fifteen minutes.
gently rubbing the sore parts" The efect
stantiy. Corns and caliouses can be
peeled right of. It gives Instant relief
for bunions. aching N sweaty, unel1y
feet. Any druggist has Calocide In stock
or Will quickly get It from his wholesale
house. A twenty-five cent box usually
cures the worst feet. Calocide IL not a
patent msdicine Don't waste money on
You wan from your druggist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

L. s. Plaut & Co., Is selling plain
taffeta parasols at from s1.9S to $3.50
and new veilinEs in shetland and
shadow patterns from % cents to $3.50
the yard.
The w. V. Snyder Company is sell
ing pattern ~tablecloths, formerly priced
at s2.25, for $1.5e.
Hahne & Co. offers children's dresses
at SO cents and Kayser silk gloves at
from 80 cents to $2.25 the pair.
At the David Straus Company
women's $3.50, So and $50 low shoes
are selling at $3.50.
Bamberger'sR announces a<sale of
hair goods, $3.50 twenty-inch switches
being offered at 50. Scotch lace cur
tains formerly priced at $3.50 are SELL
ing at $3.50 the pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
Green Soap for BIackheads.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me just how the
green soap treatment for b~lackheads
should be used? Do you leave 1t on YER
night or wash of in a few minutes?
A. M. d.
The green soap mixture should be
left on the skin for a few minutes,
then washed Off Thoroughly with warm
water, followed with cold. If the skin
shows signs of irritation use a good
face cream to relieve this condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

h body, ID eboo-
luteiy essential to
health. Irritation
from sore feet often
causes serions uer
vous disorders, and
nothing brings face
wrinkles quicker
Here IL the bert
treatment known to
science for all foot
atlmentn. II works
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
PROSPECTS.

"You!" snorted the rich old man:
you marry my daughter? Why.
you're a beer guzzler. sirl"
yes" replied Nervey, "but after my
marriage I'd stop all that. I expect to
be able to afford wine then."-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

mineral matters which in addition to
~celluiose form the bulk of the fliing
material of foods. Again, the ~cellulose
bodies are of different kinds, some
celluloses being partially digestible and
others being more or less indtgestiole.
There are certain mineral matters
also associated with cellulose, and small
quantities of protein, heterogeneous, ana
fatty matter, which remain undissolved.
Associated with ~cellulose is also another
body known as pentosans which exist
largely in many foods, and especially in
wheat bran, and which are more or less
insoluble.
Scientific inquiry and experience
have shown that the consumption Of
large quantities of foods containing
these natural filters promotes health
and digestion.
1t would be perhaps easy enough to
find certain forms of protein which are
completely assimilable and cave no
residue in the digestive tract, for in
stance the white of an egg and the all
bumen in milk are more or less COM
pletely digestible. In like 1t 10
we'll known that oil, fat and 6 are
almost entirely digestible when given
in a pure state SO that they have prac-
tically no filling matter n leave no
residue in the alimentary tract. II,
however, a food were selected, com
posed entirely of digestible and as
similable protein. fat, starch or sugar
and mineral matter. we would indeed
have a composition which would fulfill
all the demands for the building of It's
sue, the production of heat and energy
and the repair of waste, but the alimen-
tary canal would loon be empty and by
reason of having no filing material it's
functions would be seriously impaired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mai to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 120 Pacific street. New
ark, N. j. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

wei dried out. After the first ten min
utes the popovers will begin to rise to
a puff. Then watch SO they do not
bake too fast on top, as they, like
cream puffs, must be hollow inside and
just be a crisp light brown shell.
Should be served at once and broken
apart, never cut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
WHAT STAGE BEAUTIES USE
TO MAKE TIVE SKIN SATINf
AND GIVE IT A ROSE TONE

Skin Soft, Smooth and Velvety
Every actress is her own beauty doctor,
and each night on retiring the face. neck
then gently massaged with a cerol cream.
This removes powder and other Impurities
from the skins surface: reduces large
ton and keeps the kin smooth and
velvety.
To make this cream get 2 ounces Of
cerol from the druggist and carefully dis
solve in a scant pint of boiling water.
Using this cream stimulates a healthy
condition. preventing chaps and rough
ness, and brings back the roses TO the
cheeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
Lillian RusselI's Warning.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell L. q phys1caa wo1eer
Now IN mature years. but having pre-
served tho fresh beauty Of youth ~
the Chicago Tribune she sayss Cara o.
the feet, hardest worked member u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of h
writer. This In not for publica-
ton, but as an evidence of good
faith on the part OF the sender.
Write on only one side of h
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
Wiley Tells of Waste Stuff We
Eat and Why We Should Eat 1t
A Necessary and Natural mgr edent of Foods, Government
Expert Explains to Star Readers.

All the materials taken into the stomach as food are lot dissolved and
assinnated and d o nt all take part in the true funcuons OF foods These
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
DRUNKEN POLICEMEN.

Once more a policeman has been
suspended from the force on the
charge of drunkenness. We believe
this is the second charge of this
nature against the man now &C
cused. The previous time he got
off with the fimsy excuse that he
had been sick and he became intoxi-
Gated in an effort to cure himself.
We wonder what 1t will be this time.
We also wonder If the Board of AL
dermen will make themselves RI
diculous by acquitting the man on
this ground.
So many policemen have been
found drunk during the night, when
citizens, In large numbers, have
been called out Unexpectedly, that
the people can not be blamed for
wondering II 1t is customary for po-
licemen to be drunk every night.
Just when these men are needed the
worst one or the other OF them Is
found absolutely helpless, How car
the citizens expect protection under
such conditions? Is 1t any wonder
robberies occur at frequent inter-
walls In various sections of the city
and no trace of the robbers is ever
found? Is 1t any wonder murder
ers escape and crimes go unpun-
ished? With a policeman helplessly
drunk while on his beat, the city be-
comes a laughing stock and a play
ground for crooks.
1t Is pertinent at this time to in
Quire what is the roundsman on
duty for? He Is supposed to visit
all the policemen every night and
see that they are on the Job. 1t
seems, however, that he cannot tell
when they are drunk. 1t is only
when the citizens are Unexpectedly
called out, as at the fire Sunday
morning, that the true state Of az
fairs is learned. II a roundsman is
in league with the patrolmen to hide
their violations of the rules, there Is
no excuse for a roundsman.
The policemen have been treated
well by the citizens OF this city.
The graded wage scale was adopted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
A COURAGEOUS ACT.

Those who imagined that because
Governor Woodrow Wilson Is the
Democratic candidate for President,
he would keep silent as to James
Smith, Jr.'s senatorial candidacy,
seriously misjudged the man.
Perhaps Governor Wilson could
not have been blamed If under the
circumstances he had contented him
self with pointing to his previous
u%tterances relative to Mr.. Smith az
a candidate, but the governor did
not read his duty that way. On the
contrary, he takes the position hat
the very fact that he has been made
the party leader in the nation, as
well as in the state, renders it all
the more imperative to point out
what is involved in Mr.. Smiths a n
didacy. And this he proceeds to do
In words notably free from vitupera-
ton and invective, but singing in
their Indictment Of Mr.. Smith as a
persistent opponent of reform and a
traitor to the principles Of the Dem
o~cratic party. Mr.. Smiths record as
an enemy of tariff reform Is re-
called, and the governor thinks that
1t is OF peculiarly sinister import
that Mr.. Smith should be seeking re-
election to the Senate now, when the
tariff Is the chief issue, and when
there is a prospect that a few SEN
ators calling themselves Democrats
may again, as in 1894, combine to
defeat the party program.
Governor Wilson warns his party
Of the consequences that may fol-
low Mr.. Smiths election. He de-
clares thai II the Democratic party
does not keep its promises now it
will never have another opportunity
to do SO, and that Mr.. Smith could
not, and would not, lend himself to
any program of genuinely progress
siye legislation" r.
Governor Wilson has done a brave
and manly, even II an unprecedented
thing. After this 1T is not likely that
anybody will question the rigidity OF
his political spine. 1t took courage
to publish Governor Wilson's state
ment, and the people admire cour-
age.-Newark Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

v W - ycAIb.
IN SEvEN-EICHTHs Oh FULL LENGTH,
WITH STRAIGHT OR CUTAWAY FRONTS.
WITH OR WITHOUT POCKETS
Simple. loose coats arc always prettiest
and most becoming to tho younger girls.
This n Is made novel and distinctive by
the double collar and the overlapping
fronts, both Of which are exceedingly
smart features. Getaway effects are
being much worn and are pretty for the
more dressy coats but straight edges are
IN every way correct and fashionable.
This coat can be finished in either way and,
consequently, is adapted to many uses.
In the illustration, brown cheviot 10
trimmed with collar and cuffs Of cream
colored broadcloth and with the under
collar of brown satin. The patch pockets
are easy to arrange and have tho double
advantage Of being useful and smart.
The sleeves are plain ones in zoe style.
The coat is made simply. with only front
and back portions and the pockets are
arranged on indicated lines. The collars
are sewed one to the other and Joined to
the neck edge.
For q girl 10 years OF age will be re-
qIired 5 yards OF material ~ or ~
yards 4 or 50 inches wide with N ward
81 inches wide for the over collar and
cuffs and II yard ~ for tho under collar.
The pattern 7547 is cut in sizes for girls
Of 6, 8, 10 and IA years. 1t will be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion Depart
ment OF this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

by popular vote by a large majority.
A pension system is about to be put
Into effect for their benefit. The city
has a right to expect faithful serv-
ice in return. Drinking Is some
thing that should be barred on the
police force. Even when off duty a
man who visits saloons frequently
Is not a proper person to guard the
city. All the great railroads are
now insisting that employees must
not ~patronlze saloons. The Lehigh
Valley and the Pennsylvania have
both issued rules lately that men
seer going into saloons may be sub
ject to dismissal. If the corpora
lions find it necessary to pass such
a rule, why should not a city's po-
lice force be governed in the same
way?
The men do not care for a mere
fine or reprimand. They dare to get
drunk at any time they want to.
feeling that they will not be dis
charged. How long would a man be
retained as a Waterman for any pri-
49, -ozu 1 ~ rfara fn1tnd drunk
during the night? But watching a
large section of the city is ever
more important than watching an
individual factory. At least the sec
ond offense ought to be sufficient for
the authorities to know what to do
without hesitation after the charges
are proven.
One mar of this kind brings dis
credit on the whole force, although
many of them are doubtless upright
and conscientious in their work. 1t
Ia unfair to the rest of the men to
keep on the force those who have
no sense of duty and who care so
little for the welfare of the city that
get drunk while on patrol. The
disposition of this case will be
watched with a great deal of inter
est by the citizens of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
PERTH AMBOY
Population 32,131.
% miles from New York.
ToU rota 1 80

! Population 32,13l.
( 20 miles from New York.
! Tax rate $50.
! On staten Island Sound, at the
I month of the Raritan river and at
! the head of Raritan Bay.
/ Ocean can dock In from
J SO to 40 feet of water.
I Channel 81 feet deep ct low water
! leading up the bay from sandy
! Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
York.
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
Lehigh Valley and the Staten Island
Rapid Transit. Branches running In
all directions, affording almost an
unlimited number of excellent rae
tory sites.
Has two telegraph and two tele-
! phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies.
, Two daily newspapers.
Federal postoffice building.
Public Library.
Nine schools and one
high school, which is on the APP
proved list of all the leading uni
versities in the country, four paro-
chial schools and a business col
lege.
Churches. of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to
all parts OF the state.
Richest clay deposits in the coun-
try in the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are
American Smelling g. Refining
Company's smelter; Raritan Copper
! Works smelter; Barber Asphalt
I Works, United Lead Works; United
! States Cartridge Co; Architectural
Tile & Faience Co: G. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co; Federal Terra Gotta Co; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.: three plants
OF the National Fireproofing Com
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; Chesbrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies. together with
shipyards and marine railways;
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany; Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
ical Works; emery mills, coke ana
cigar factories; cement stone works;
Goa shipping piers; handkerchief
factory; cement works; machine
shops and iron ~foundries.
For further particulars address:
George St. Audrassy. secretary of
the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
4AINTiEe THAT MAY BE GIVEN
THEM WITHOUT HARM.
Homemade Candy and D~eileaotes
viii Tickle the Pslates Of the
Smaller, and Important, Mem
bera Of tho Family.

PeneIops.-Three cups brown sugar,
CUP of milk or th~ree-quarter cup
cream, small piece OF butter, half
pound Of chopped walnuts and vanilla
This candy burns very easily, ont
should be boiled IL minutes at least
Should almost sugar before removing
from erc. Beat as you would chooo
lat
p Two and q half cups OF
brown sugar, half cup Of cream, but
ter size OF an egg. Boil 40 minutes
and add half cup each Of chopped
w%alnuts and chopped almonds, ga
spoon vanilla. Beat we'll and pour into
a buttered PAN. Cut into squares.
Taffy.-Two and a half cups brown
sugar. half cup butter, four table
spoons molasses, three tablespoons
water, two tablespoons Of vinegar.
Boil 20 minutes, adding teaspoon Of
vanilla. Cool and pull.
Maple Candy-Pint maple strip,
tablespoon vinegar. Boil until IL VIII
hair or become brittle when put INTO
cold water. Do not stir while COOK
ing. Pour into buttsred pans as soon
as possible.
Buttsroups.-Cup each Of sugar
butter and molasses, two teaspoons
vanilla. Boil until brittle when drop
ped into cold water. Pour into out-
tered tins and when cool cut Into
squares.
Cocosnut cakes.-Cup sugar, quar-
ter cup water, let 1t boil until 1t hairs
from the spoon. Beat white OF egS to
a stin froth and pour the strip slowly
into it while you keep beating. Then
stir In cup Of cocoanut. Drop on but
tered paper and bake until brown.
Cream MInts-Pound CONNECTION
ers' sugar, white OF egg well beaten
two teaspoons Ice water. 30 drops oil
Of peppermint. Mix well and roll on
a breadboard. Cut with a cutter about
the size OF a quarter of a dollar.
Sour Cream Candy-Three cups
brown sugar, CUP sour cream. Cook
until 1t Just forms In cold water; d
butter size OF a walnut; teaspoon va
nilla; take off and beat vigorously
Just before hard enough. add half
pound OF chopped walnuts. Pour into
buttsred tins, then cut into squares.
Cocoanut squares.-Two and a half
cups Of graduated sugar, cup cream
butter size Of an egg. Boil 20 min
utes; add teaspoon vanilla, cup OF
shredded cocoanut. Beat we'll and
pour into buttered tin. Cut into
squares before cool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

Story
w " =: 3;
"

- y ~ II Guy Cuuuteu " " uS SuAdy uJ ~Aeu"~ SS -~
AHl a lot to learn, daddy had remarked
Jack and Evelyn smiled Tnsy felt that they knew = good
deal about the country.
ITS about Tedde Trent III tell you . story. Teddfs "a 4 city Boy who
went to viat his unch Henry, who lived o 4 real farm ]
when Tsdde got to the station N~e n Aunt Maria, with the borsea and
buggy, waiting for him
when old Sann, the hosa, began b tt home, Tsdds looked around
him. He could See nothing but neha. with hss and there . hoos& ~
what grows In the fehdsr TedMs asksA ad Aunt Nana s91hins1 that
corn gre In some Of them. ..-. s-. $751;
-oh, y~, exclaimed 1eadt& 7 know vAA trs Hike We have II On The
cob for dinner At eM houssr "'.r - ST.
80 you do Aunt Aana agreed. Tea have H. TOO IN the eonmeal which
your mother use b making tbs n.A Witch yo have fos ksakfast'
-And Is there snythins es Uowhs I. thss big ssAsY ts hdA bog
ssked again a hey parsed ahoE
"Yes, wheat grows h tbess etA~ esAda' Aunt Maria answered Wheat
supplies the seeds that ~ ground - As AsS useA in making bread,
"When I'm q man, he aid maybe RI hp q farm and grow wheat
Aunt Maria beamed. and u tMp 3Svs Into her own gate Bhe told him
that perhaps Unce Henry woan teach him b b q farmer
"Teddie was q bright and early m tie noring His Uncle had gone to
the fields, for farmers begin their wr SHy. When Tedds finished his egs
and rolls and glass Of milk hs said:
"Now. aunhe, I'm ready to sar karI : & to he a farmer
"Very -, dear she answered. Then yn n g out into the fields
and help o, & Henry 70 wheat That's what he 3 doing today
"Would yu mind giving ne 4 needer Tedde asked. coming back and
the needle.
"A little later Uncle Henry and the hfed nan we're starued to hear Ted
die call. al be can running into the field:
"Oh, Uncle Henry. I'm going to help you sew ID wheat See, I've brought
my needle and thread right along with mr
"Teddie knows 10 that you don't " wheat that way, but he has never
heard the last of his funny mistake"