davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
A Sailors Bride.

My dear Miss Doom:
l am In love with a sailor and am en-
gagged to him. We will be married in the
middle Of this month when he returns
with his ship to Brooklyn navy yard. He
has received permission from the head of
his ship. which is the new battleship
Utah. to take me on the ship after we
are married. / do not like this, al / do
not wish to be with so many men. VIII
you kindly give me your advice? He gets
q good salary. Yours respectfully,
I think you are mistaken If you UNI
derstand that YOU fiance has obtained
permission for you to live on the ship
with him. He probably means that
he has received a visitors pass thai
entities him to take you through the
ship on a tou Of inspection. 1t Is
perfectly natural that he should desire
to have you see his home. l am sure
that you will net be embarrassed in
any way. Visitors are a frequent &C.
currence on shipboard. Your prospec-
tive husbands intimate friends will. OF
course, desire to meet you, but even Ii
you married a man In another profess
sion the same thing would be true.
Why not start your married life Alright
by sharing your husbands interests
and making his friends your friends?
It's the only way that two people can
be truly congenial. Remember that "a
sailors bride a sailors pride should
be" He will be very proud to intro
duce you to his friends, and you must
feel a sincere pleasure in meeting
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Recipes for preparing eggs are ex-
tremely limited if we judge by the
ways in which they are served by the
ordinary housekeeper-fried, boiled.
an occasional omelet and scrambled.
There her list ends.
Some cooks cannot even scramble
them so they are moist and tenoer
ara evenly seasoned n all cooked
uniformly. This is because they break
them into the hot frying pan n try
to scramble them while they cook.
Try this way the next time: Break
the eggs into a bowl, and for every
three eggs add a tablespoon of cream
or top milk. Beat until smooth and
add salt and pepper. Have the but
ter in the frying a as hot as it may
be- without scorching. Pour in enough
of the egg mixture for one serving
and stir it about briskly until set.
Serve at once on a heated plate. II
parsley is used mince it finely and
add with the other seasoning.
Shirred eggs are a welcome change.
Butter baking cups and break in the
eggs, beating a little or not, as pieases
YOU. Place in oven until set.
Eggs a la Cocotte are made as
shirred eggs, except that fried minced
shaliots and mushrooms are seasoned
with salt and pepper and parsley and
placed in the bottom of the egg dish
before the eggs are put in. The dishes
should be we'll buttered n remain IN
the wen about six minutes,
Eggs with kidney are not exactly a
Lenten dish, but are a good combina-
tion at any time. Trim and broil two
lambs kidneys. Cover the bottom OF
b serving plate with tomato sauce. Stir
or poach two eggs, season and arrange
with the meat on the sauce.
Eggs a la Turque-Place two pounds
OF boiled rice on a fiat hot platter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

IN point VI Idct lnt 50 Sdiltu AAldAA
foods should be regarded as materials
which are to be used only in cases of
necessity. If regarded from that point
of view and precautions taken accord
ingly, the infant foods Is a matter of
proper consideration. It will be Inn
possible in a short article to enter into
any general discussion of the various
forms of infant foods which are manu-
featured and offered to the public.
l nay say, without any desire to
discriminate, that there is only one
proper substitute for mothers milk,
and that is the milk of the COW or The
goat. modified in a scientific manner
to resemble as nearly as possible the
milk of the normal mother.
Let me explain in a few words what
modification of milk means. Analysis
shows the normal composition of moth
er's milk: 1t contains a high percent
age of milk sugar, a very low percent
age of protein, commonly known as
casein, and milk albumin, and a mod
crate proportion of fat. Normal cows
milk contains much less sugar than
mothers milk and quite a great deal
more of the heterogeneous constituents,
that Is, the casein and albumen. 1t
also contains somewhat larger ouati-
ties of fat than the milk of the moth
er, but not so much in excess as to
render any great modification desirable.
How may milk be modified? First
only milk which is drawn from a per-
fectly healthy animal, well nourished
and kept clean, should ever be offered
for the consumption OF infants. Every
such animal should be carefully tested
for tuberculosis. should be s~crupulous-
ly clean and be generously nourished.
The milk must be drawn IN a perfect
ly sanitary manner, into the steriiized
vessels, and while still warm passed
through a sterilized separator in ordel
to have it in two portions, namely
cream and skinned milk.
Each of these c~omponents must bs
artificially cooled to below 80 de-
grees F.. placed in sterilized contain
ers n sent as soon as possible TO the
modifying laboratory. In this labora-
tory a portion of the milk is treated to
precipitate its heterogeneous constituents,
especially the casein. which is removed
by filtration and the whey, kept cool
and perfectly sterile, is used in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Announcement Eli
Marriage
quette.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am writing to you to ask IL an in
vitation Is received announcing the
marriage of someone that they would
be at home at a certain time, If you
are supposed to just call or is a present
required, too? Also what would be an
appropriate graduating present for a
young man of II; not too expensive?
WANTS TO KNOW. :
Wedding announcements accom-
panied with an Eat home card, or
stating the "at home" days, require
no gift, nor is any expected. although
1t is perfectly proper to send a gift II
desired. 1t is courteous to call on the
"at home" day, or one of the "at
home days mentioned and it is also
considered good form to call or the
brides parents or to leave cards for
them within two weeks following the
receipt of the announcement. 1t is not
infrequent to answer the announce
ment by a brief note of good wishes
and congratulations to the bride or
groom, or by the mailing of visiting
cards to the bride or bridegroom or
both. with the words, sincere" good
wishes or hearty congratulations"
written thereon.
Books are always acceptable as gifts
for any occasion, provided the taste Of
the recipient is known and a proper
selection car be made. Book covers
made of linen and embroidered by hand
or stenciled would make a choice gift,
or any article for the young mans
room in the way of a picture, pillow
or useful article for his desk. Leather
address and memorandum books are
good and may be purchased for a
reasonable sum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

modifying process. A solution of pure
milk sugar OF known strength is pre-
pared and carefully sterilized and is al
ways kept cold and ready for use.
Inasmuch as the infant often re-
quires a greater degree of alkalinity
than the normal cows milk possesses,
a solution of lime water is prepared
in a sterile name and kept cool and
ready for use. Armed with these So
buttons. namely. cream. SKINNED milk,
milk sugar, whey. n lime water. the
chemist can prepare milk according to
any formula which the physician may
prescribe. He can easily initiate, for
instance, the normal mothers milk
for healthy children by making a mix
ture which contains a III to 2 per
Ger Of protein. 9 to Z per cent. of
milk sugar. and 8 to s15 par cent. of
fat, with enough added lime water TO
preserve strict alkalinity.
Certain diseased conditions require
other notifications Of milk which are
made according to a physicians pre-
scription. Milk modified In this way,
kept cool all the time. and preserved
from Infection, can be delivered for
consumption within two or three hours
after the milking. Infants in normal
health fed on this modified milk do
almost as well as when permitted to
have the nourishment which nature
has provided. No other Infants food
should be used during the first year
OF the child's life. After that the or
binary fresh foods can be substituted
little by little, but the milk diet should
not be withdrawn. When the child Is
a half TO one veal old. however small
quantities of cows milk may be used
unmodiisd II this milk il pure and
Trash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
aught on the coast of a country

We art called sardnes because We ire caught o the coast o. e country
called Sardinia
We are considered beautiful, graceful little swimmers Most OF us ire
about three or or inches long. Our color is bright green above and
snvery white below. We live in the deep sea and only com % te sur
face to lay u eggs.
Along the coasts where we arr caught there arc many sardne fae
tories There they al us
First, women and children pen ad clean US Then W e are dried OF
a screen. Next we are put in boiling oil. After that we are drained
and placed in tin boxes filled with oil The lid is soldered o. and the
boxes are set IN boiling water 10 make sue that none of them leak At
last they are polished and packed in wooden cases Each case holds about
ne hundred boxes. Then they are ready to be shipped. maybe thousands
of niles away Isn't this interesting?
The California sardne is about twelve inches long and is also a fine
food. 1t is moi canned. As W e are
Ask you mama to BUY a bx o sardines for supper tonight Then
tell her all you know bout us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Easter Novelties.

Dear Miss Doom:
We have a number of empty egg
shells from which the contents have
been blown" u from either end,
Could you suggest how they could be
used for Easter? Is there any way of
filling them with candy. leaving the
shells whole, except for the W little
holes at either end? Yours ruly,
]. W.
With just a little larger opening
made in the top of the eggs they can
be very easily filled with small can
dies, after being ooiored and placed
in shallow boxes lined and frilled with
crepe paper to hold the eggs upright.
These will make most attractive little
favors for the Easter table or for an
Easter party during the holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
PROTECTING FLOUNCES.

Embroidered hounces on fine white
hetticoats wear out, especially in the
back, with surprising rapidity.
If the embroidery is very fine. it
tears out when laundered and must be
mended after each wash-day.
One good way to prevent such
trouble is to sew a fiounce Of narrow
lace underneath the embroidery
founce, allowing the lace to be even
with the embroidery at the bcttom
Use coarse linen lace if possible. or
q cotton lace of heavy weave.
The same method applied to lingerie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY MAY MANTON
4 NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
BLOUSE.

The blouse that can be readily and
easily closed by the wearer is n that
is certain of enthusiastic welcome.
This model is smart and new, yet sim
pie in the extreme. 1t Is made In sur
plice style and the fronts are extended
to form the belt. They are crossed at
the back, brought round, and closed at
the front. The model is a charming
one for all materials that are soft
enough to drape successfully. In the
illustration it is worn over a guimpe,
but the neck is only moderately low
and can be left open with perfect pro-
priety and success. The blouse is made
all in one piece, but the sleeves are sep
arate and sewed to the armhole. The
neck and front edges are finished with
collar and revers. There is a peplum
attached to the back that is arranged
under the skirt and which holds the
blouse perfectly in place.
For the medium size will be required
80 yards of material 27, Us yards sc.
1B yards A inches wide with q yard
of satin q or 81 and y yard of lighter
colored material 81 or 27 inches wide to
make collar. revers and cuffs as Illus
ttrated. " yard of any width to make
entirely of one color.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1888, sizes
81 to 40 inches bust measure, will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
EGG OUTLETS.

Chop three hard-boiled eggs and mix
with two ta~blespoonfuls of bread
crumbs and fry in plenty of boiling
fat. Add a little cayenne and bind
with part of a beaten egg. Form into
outlets, brush " with egg, dip in
bread crumbs and fry again in plenty
of boiling fat. Dry carefully on paper,
and serve hot, garnished with parsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Soft gingerbread.
NV dear Miss Doom:

My dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish a recipe for soft
gingerbread? j. M. >.
Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, Ia cups
-four, 8 teaspoons baking powder, h
teaspoon salt, 11s teaspoon ginger.
Beat eggs until light and gradually
add sugar. Mix and sift dry ingre-
dents and add alternately with cream
to first mixture. Turn into a buttered
cake pan and bake thirty minutes in
q moderate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
mers, Box W. Notre Dame, Ind, will.
SEND free to any mother her success
full home treatment. with full instruc-
tions. Send no money. but write her
today II your children trouble you IL
this way. Don't blame the child; the
chances are It can't help IT. This
people troubled With urine ~difHcuifi@r
by day or niEhG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

dresses will keep them from wearing
out around the bottom much longer
than if they have no under-iounce Of
lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

There is only n IDEAL food for the infant, and that is the healthy
child. Unfortunately therea ire many instances where through disease, death
or other unavoidable reasons the child is deprived of its natural nourfsh-
ment. The question then, of course is simply ne of proper food or starva-
ton. In response to this demand of necessity hundreds of different prepara-
lions have been manufactured and placed on the market Is infant foods
So extensively have these prepare tons been advertised and so largely
have they been commended by physicians and others that mothers are Often
tempted to deny the infant its own proper nouishment and to substitute
for it these Preparations. which are s Q highly and SO freely offered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This IL not for pubiicn-
ton, but as N evidence of good
faith on the part Of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
gnner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 100 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, 1912-03-09
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency. or will be sent by mail to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

(There is no part of the subject OF
foods of more vital Importance thar
that which relates to the foods OF in
fants and invalidH. DR.. wiley's next
article will take up the subject Of fools
for invalids.-Editor.)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-23

ers, of Oskaloosa, who has been spend
| ing few days with DR.. and Mrs. S.
A. Spilman, 125 East Maple avenue,
has returned home. Mrs. Spilman &C
companied her mother to OskalOOsa.
James Downs and John Carncgo,
who have been confined to their beds
and in serious condition with fever,
are out again and able to be around
to some extent, but both are very
weak and not in condition to do any
athletic stunts.
Homer R. Kendig, while splitting
wood this morning at his home, No.
6O2 Third avenue West, had the mis-
fortune to cut the left leg below the
knee, the blade of the axe going to
the bone. Homer is able to walk,
but he gets around with difficulty.
NJ. V. Raley, deputy national organ,
izer of the Moose, has been appointed
a national organizer by the Supreme
Lodge, with jurisdiction in the state
of Iowa. Mr. Raley will make state
headquarters at Oskaloosa, and will
work several Deputies from this
point.
John Connolly of the United States
revenue service was down from Des
Moines Tuesday caring for local mat
tiers and seeing friends. John believed
in the ability of Taft to carry Ohio
state primaries and he has faith
in his ultimate ability to win the
nomination for the presidency.
Mrs. Charles Brown, of the Rock
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-23

Island hotel, met with a painful acct
dent Tuesday afternoon while attempt
ing to board a street car. She stepped
on her dress skirt as she was getting
onto the car and in the effort to re-
lease the garment from under her
shoe, she lost her hold on the hand
rail at the side of the car and fell
backward to the pavement The fall
resulted in a bad dislocatiOn and in
painful bruises. She will be confined
to her bed several days.
| Abba Union: Joseph Burdock, of
Oskaloosa, spent Sunday with his son,
Harry Burdock, and family.
Toledo Chronicle: Mrs. J. NJ Hodges
of Oskaloosa is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. n. H. Hayes
Washington Journal: Miss May
Mercer, of OskalOOsa, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. c. E. Mercer.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. b. Pollard
and daughter Josie, 321 Bardell street,
Mrs. J. S. Davis has returned to her
home in Chicago, having been called
to OskaIoosa by the serious illness of
her father, William Grocc.
Kellogg Enterprise: Mrs. John
Steck, living south of town, returned
home Monday from visit with her
son and family in Oskaloosa.
Walter Stanley has returned from
! KeOkuk, where he has been visiting
with his brother Homer, who was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-23

injured in a motor cycle accident
some time ago.
OF former OskalOOsa people the AL
bia News says: G. A. Morrow and
family have moved into the house he
recently purchased from Barger on
East Benton avenue, and they are
getting nicely settled.
Eddyville Tribune: Mrs. Cora Vance
sold her residence property in the
north part of town last week to John
Henry Besco, of Oskaloosa, and the
Bescos will move to Eddyville and
take possession of their new home at
once.
Monroe County News. The Hayden
Chapel vicinity are enjoying a visit
from Misses Edith Jones and Elva
Jackson of OskalOOsa this week.
Misses Jones and Jackson were with
them last fall during the big revival
meeting that took place at that time.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs. Charles
KOett, 321 North Washington street,
entertained with a family bonner Mon
! day at her home. There were six
sons. three from out of the city, pres
emit They were John of Oskaloosa
and C. b. and Andrew of Burlington.
| Dinner was served at 1890 and COW
ers were laid for twelve.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-23

Careful business people read the
advertising with the same care they
follow the news columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
COLLINS SAYS
BASEBALL is FINE
FOR COLLEGE MEN

The advice given by Hughie Jennings
to college ball players to refrain from
entering the professional ranks unless
they were assured that they could COM
mand a salary of $500 for their serv-
ices does not meet with the approval
of Eddie Collins, of the world champion
Athletics.
Collins avs mighty few college stars
can come anywhere near that figure at
the start, and If they wait until they
are worth that sum they will find that
they are too late to break into the big
leagues.
After citing his own case, Collins
said: Baseball offers a big future for
any college graduate who can make
good. but the idea that he is worth
$4,000 from the time he breaks in is
absurd. Every ball player knows that
even a minor Lacquer needs seasoning.
and how much nor essential it is fur
a college man, even though he be a
star. to learn the fine points of the
game as it is played today. He can
get this only by experience, and the
manager who will pay him that salary
for learning the game is yet 20 be
born"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
TWELVE TEAMS CLOSE
BRANCH BROOK
NIGHT

Joe Lunn, ,jr., and his band of
Branch Brook bowlers closed their en-
gagement in the STAR headpin tour
M on the %Iroquois alleys last
night. 1t was the second appearance
of the uptown pin artists. Twelve
teams rolled last night, while, on the
first Branch Brook Night" two weeks
ago, there were sixteen teams on the
job. The total of tw~enty-eight teams
is two less than Lunn figured on, but
he felt pretty we'll satisfied al that.
He surely did good work in getting the
teams together and showed remarkable
ability at handling the bunch of lac
bowlers. There were many rooters
with the bowlers last night, and there
was plenty of fun on tap.
Robert j.. Madden, who is a Branch
Brook Park boat-house regular during
the summer months, was the only
watchfob winner, He had a count of
i01, made on twelve good hits. He was
the only performer who came very
near the century mark and t. him went
the only souvenir watchfoo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
TURKISH WRESTLER WON.

CHICAGO, March 2,-Yussiff Nah
mout, the Turk, eliminated Jess Peder-
sen, Danish champion, as a contender
for the worlds wrestling championship
here last night when he defeated Ped
ersen in straight falls.
Mahmout took the first fan in 23m.
45s., using a head and body lock-. and
pinned the Danes shoulders to the
mat for the second fall in SIN. los. with
a combination head and wrist lock and
toe hold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
GATHERED
FROM
EVERYWHERE

farm-hands there who can hold up
their ends with the players of the
calibre of the men which Rochester,
Baltimore and Toronto will place in
the field. With the at the
command of the Detroit owners. there
is no reason why Providence should be
given anything but a frst-division
club.
900
President McAleer Chats Jimmy, OF
the Boston Americans, will take a
course of training at Hot Springs to fit
himself for the arduous task of presi-
denting the Red SoX the coming cam
paign.
900
Tommy A~ndreachs will meet Phil
Carmine at the Fairmont Club in New
York tonight.
900
Louie Rosenthal cannot get any work
for Young Kurtz. Nobody seems to
care about meeting the Ghetto boy.
Young eastman gives the local lad a
wide berth.