davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
CULINARY HINTS

A good substitute for a casserole is
size, such as is used for putting away
pickles. These jars are less expensive
than the casserole, hence can be more
readily replaced. They should be
used with the lid which comes with
them.
In cooking preserves and MARINA
ladies' the busy housewife will find a
moderately heated owe useful.
When everything is ready for the
final boiling process, requiring such
close watchfulness, if the fruit or
preserves are placed in the oven in
granite or enameled pans. not only
will the constant danger of scorch-
ing be removed, but the necessity of
standing constantly over the heat
is obviated. An occasional stir to
keep the top from drying and thus
scorching is all that is necessary.
Anything the oven will accommodate
MAY be cooked in this
Dried beef ends in place of salt
pork give a delicious flavor to baked
beans, and not only this, but the beef
ends are an economy, because they
are cheaper and because they may
be kept for weeks. One end dropped
into the beans when boiling and left
to bake gives the desired flavor.
Another savory method of preparing
baked beans is to add about one-haif
teaspoonful of ginger, which is said
to aid in the digestion, n or two
tomatoes and two or three table,
spoons of molasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Treatment For Freckles.
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear MISS doom.
VIII you please let me know nov to
remove freckles from my face? Thank
ing you in advance, 1 remain, M. S.
In the matter of freckles, IAN ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure" After the freckles have once
appeared, the drastic treatment nee
essary to remove them is apt to make
the skin more sensitive, for the little
spots caused by the sun and wind
are underneath the skin. not on top,
and in order to bleach them something
strong enough to go below the surface
is needed. This obviously renders the
top layer more tender and delicate
than usual and freckles therefore re-
appear more quickly than before the
treatment.
To protect the face rub cold cream
well into the pores and then dust on
plenty of powder. This mask" will
not injure the skin, if care is taken
to remove it every night with hot
water, good soap and a complexion
brush, in order that the pores may
have an opportunity to breathe prop
erly. Avoid the direct rays of the
sun as much as possible, and under
no circumstances go out during the
day, unless the face is shaded with a
large hat.
Constant use of buttermilk as a
wash is recommended. 1t is both
softening and bleaching. Other To-
tons that are good for the treatment
of freckles are: "a Two unces Of
Tactic acid, one of %glycerine
and half an ounce of rosewater; 60
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
TIT FOR TAT

AT a dinner party not long ago a
popular dramatist took a lady dowr
to dinner, nei'h + knowing who tbs
other was. AS a subject, the theatre
was started. as it is often in such
| cases.
Il can't think why they have re.
vived that piece at the Knickerbock.
er," the lady said. II never liked it
and it was so dreadfully worn. and
withal so illogical"
YES" the dramatist replied. per.
haps so. 1t was one of my first
pieces. however, and l had not much
experience when I wrote it. Let US
change the subject
The lady was quite ready to do so
and wished, no doubt, that she has
known who her neighbor was.
He presently continued: Are you
interested in the Fenton case?'
speaking of a cause celebre then in
progress.
Yes, I've read all the evidence
was the reply.
He lost it, of course" the dra-
matiSt went on; 'fhe never could
have the faintest chance at first. It's
a marvel to me how any lawyer
could have been idiot enough to take
such a case into court"
We'll" answered the lady, quietly
my husband was the idiot. Let us
change the subject"
~Tablecloths, sheets and all plain ar
ticles should be taken from the lines
when they are three parts dry. They
can be collected into baskets and al
lowed to dry for an hour or two until
the washing is over. Blouses, shirts
and articles that are frilled or gath
cred are better left on the line until
the thickest parts are dry enough for
folding.
Folding is an art in itself, and one
which it well repays the little laun-
dress to study thoroughly.
Sheets and ~tablecloths should
never be attempted single-handed,
but. If no other help is available,
should be left until the man in the
house comes home in he evening.
l want you to be able to think when
you are plodding away at the wash
tub that it never hurts one to do all
kinds of domestic work, and thai the
spirit of the little ~laundress is often
quite as refined and much more
CHEEKY than that of the newly-mar-
ried girl who turns a disdainful eye
upon everything which she calls
mental.
Take very special care. when fold
ing towels, pillow cases, kandker-
chiefs and all straight things, to put
them selvedge to selvedge without
any creases In this way % cry
greatly simplify the work OF ironing
and in some cases do away altogether
with the meek Of IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

A great many people seem to hatter
themselves that when they put on
their outdoor things and slam the
front door after them they have left
their homes behind them.
1t is quite a mistake. We all carry
a great deal more. of our homes bou
with us than we imagine.
1t has been said that home was
like a place with an alarming amount
of wet paint about. One was certain
to carry some unsupported patches
of it about. and strangers could ell
how that place was painted inside.
though they had never set a foot
within its doors. They saw the dabs
of color on one"
If is quite true. The manners of
the home will cling to you II you
allow yourself to be careless at home
the carelessness will peep u when
you are away from home.
But 1t is strange how many people
believe they can be n thing at
home and another abroad. One can
do a great deal in that way, but 1t is
g ~frightful task-impossible for most
people to perform satisfactorily. The
person who manages 1t will only 90
so at the expense of such tense vigil
lance over himself that everybody
will think him the most extraordi-
narfly stilted and unnatural creature.
.'If you wish to be perfectly man
nered abroad attend to manners In
the home,' advised Josephine Butler.
That is one thing we are-most OF
us-apt to be lax in, isn't It? Is not
the home a place of freedom? we ask.
That is what makes 1t feel so de-
lightful. isn't it? We can do as we
like there.
In the privacy of the home the mar
puts on an old coal he would not
care for many of his friends to catch
him in, and the lady breathes a sigh
of relief as she throws off the shoes
that pinch. and puts on a pair of slip
pers that are a heap Of sizes too big
for her.
II we cannot enjoy ease in u
homes, where shall we find it?
Quite true; but a good many peo-
pie overdo 1t. Their home habits and
home manners are not what they
should be. The result is that these
people carry d~isconcerting traces of
that fact about with them. They
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Games For a Surprise Party.
Miss Doom:

Miss Doom:
l am giving a surprise party for a
girl who is i5 years old. VIII you please
tell me some suitable games that we can
play? Those attending the party will
be from Is TO IT years of age. Thanking
you beforehand, / remain. A. B.
Since this is the month of roses you
might give a rose party. Arrange a
large sheet of paper with the letters
spelling a variety of rose on each line.
Say for the first one have rake Jose
for Jack rose, and so on with the
letters OF bride rose, American
beauty rose. Killarney rose, etc.
Give a prize carrying out the rose
idea to the person getting the largest
number of roses correct when the end
of the game is called.
1.-THE Forbidden vowels'' is also
good for a large number of people to
play. The players are questioned by
the leaders of the game and must
answer without a word bringing in
the forbidden vowel. For instance,
say that the forbidden vowel is "a
and the question is Are you fond of
playing the piano?" One of the cor
rect W would be Yes, very
much"
Gross questions and crooked an
swers' is an old-time game, but
young people still seem to get a great
deal Of amusement from it. The
players are arranged in a circle, and
until the end of the gime no one
is permitted to speak above a whis-
per. The first player whispers a
question to his neighbor, such as,
do you like roses?" The neighbor
may say, Yes, red ones" That an
swer belongs to the first player and
the question to the second player.
She in turn asks the third player a
question such as, How do you like
eggs?" The third player may say,
81 like them fried" This constitutes
the second players answer. At the
or her question and answer. The
second players question and answer
would be DO you like roses?" Il
like them fried" And so on, each
repeating the question she was asked
and the answer that was made to
the question she asked her neighbor.
These games, with chorus or solo
singing, ought to make the evening
pass pleasantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
One Way to Cut the
High Cost of Existence

A farmer was trying to sell directly
to city customers. He advertised that
he would send a hamper of produce.
Express charges prepaid, for n dol
lar.
A frugal householder wrote him this
letter:
Dear Sir-Enclosed find one dollar.
Please send me six bundles of rad
ishes, six of onions, enough lettuce
for a week, a bushel of potatoes. car
rots, beets and parsnips, some peas
and beans and the rest in tomotoes."
And here is the answer the man re-
ceived:
Dear Sir-Please send two cents
more and l will enclose the team and
wagon in your package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
THE ART OF POLITENESS

/ pop out all of a sudden when they
| are not thinking.
Careless table habits INDUCED in al
home are, / have observed, the hard
est of all slovenliness to avoid falling
into them when one is abroad.
The person who al his own dinner
table mops up gravy with a piece Of
bread, who dips rolls In coffee or VIII
eats pastry with a calm indifference
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Recipe for PretzeIs

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly inform me how pretzels are
made. | mean the large. soft p~refzels
Very truly, J.. A. b,
The following is the standard recipe
for making pretzels: Into one pound
fine dry pastry flour rub 6 ounces
butter, 2 ounces sugar, l lemon rind
and some anise seed. Mix all well.
Make a bay in centre. into which
break 4 eggs. and mix all to a stif
dough. Make up into small or large
p~retzels or wreaths. as desired; wash
with egg, dip in coarse salt and bake
o. r.tte-ed cookie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
FASHIONABLE BATHING SUIT
BY MAY MANTON

The tunic bathing suit is the very
newest to have appeared. This one
is exceedingly smart. 1t gives the
latest lines and features yet is per-
fectly simple and allows of swimming
with ease. 1t can be worn with the
boomers or with tights. The tunic
is a very simple one in three pieces,
closing at the left Of the front, and
the sleeves are stitched to the arm
holes. The skirt is cut in four cores.
If the tunic feature is not liked, the
peplum can be cut off and the blouse
Joined to the skirt at the waist line,
as indicated in one of the smaller
views. Salt water silk and salt
water satin are favorite materials
for bathing suits this summer, but
mohair is always good and many
bathers like lightweight wool Con-
trasting material and braid always
make effective trimming.
For the medium size. the suit will
require 6h yards of material 81, AZ
yards 36 or 81 yards A inches wide;
the bloomers, 81 yards II or sA
yards So or A inches wide; trimming,
u yards 81 inches wide.
The May Manton pattern 7496 Is
cut in sizes from "a to AZ inches bust.
1t 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, 1912-07-03

rooms. but you Will never again have your
clothing in the arm-pits soaking wet from
perspiration, or have them get stiff, fade,
and v the colors run. II you use the
new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
o can go to a dance, to the theatre,
concert, or any social affair, feeling sure
that you will never be Inundated or be IL
perfect misery because of arm-pit perspi-
ration. PERSPI-NO is a powder. a simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
It once; you'll be convinced and surprised
You apply 1t with the pad which is packed
with every 20 sold. PERSPI-NO is a
wonder. You'll say so after using it once
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist's at 25c a box. or sent direct, on receipt
Of price. by the Perspo Co., x15 Lincoln
Ave-. Chicago. For sale and recommended
IN Newark by Samuel schrarz, The
Crescent Drug Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Fifty grams of rosewater, two and a
half grams of powdered borax, i've
grams of spirits of camphor and two
and a half grams of tincture Of ben
zoin. Either of these should be apz
piled night and morning and several
times during the day and be allowed
to dry on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Dwyer & Co. is offering golden oak
c~hiffoniers, fitted with oval French
plate glass mirror, for $5.98. With
every purchase of goods worth $50 or
over the firm is giving a solid oak
dresser, with two long and two
short drawers. which if purchased
would cost at least SIS.
In the annual July sale of women's
and children's garments L. s. Plaut
& Co. Is selling women's silk petit
coats, valued at $3.50, for s1.65 each.
Girls MILDLY blouses, valued at from
81 to $3.50, are selling for 80 cents
each.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. has a
Fourth Of July flag special. Flags,
5x8 feet, of fine quality cotton bunt-
ing in guaranteed fast colors can be
bought for SO cents each. Guaranteed
feather pillows. weighing ~ pounds,
in art ticking, can be bought for 80
cents each.
Specials in pretty summer curtains
are to be found at Hahne & Co.'S.
Irish point effects, with plain centre,
sev~enty-two inches wide to the pair
and three yards long, are a value
at so cents a pair. Anything in the
July sale of housekeeping goods can
be bought on the club plan and,
among the reductions in the furni-
ture line, parlor suites, worth 1927. so,
are a value for sS5.
John Mullins & Sons in the furni-
ture bargains has genuine quartered
oak buffets, with bevel plate glass,
10x42, made to sell for $35, offering
for $24. Genuine CHARTERED oak
china closets, two bent glasses, 14x16
inches, and one glass, 20x46 inches,
made to sell for 1913, are now offered
for s22.
At L. Bamberger & Co.'S one can
buy women's full elbow length NOUS
quetaire silk gloves, double finger
tips, in black and white; sizes 5h
to 8, at the special price of So cents
a pair. In the Hanan shoe sale,
mems oxfords and blucher shoes in
all sizes, of patent colt, vici kid,
Russia calf and gunmetal calf, can
be bought fer $2.95 per pair.
The David Straus Co. has a Won
derful sale of silk, cloth and tub
dresses for and misses. There
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
FOR DROwSINESS

People who are troubled with
drowsiness after supper win find a
better relief in fresh air than in
stimulants, such as tea or coffee.
Rest a few minutes after your meal.
then go out and walk briskly for a
few blocks. You will find that your
drowsiness doesn't bother much after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
MAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

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, 120 Pacific street, Newark, N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Headache Cure.

For a nervous headache allow
warm water to run on the wrist and
apply hot cloths at the back of the
neck. If very severe, use mustard
plasters onSthe back of the neck and
temples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More
If You Use PERSPI-NO!

It's goodbye forever to dress shields.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural perspira-
ton of the arm-pits. You can wear nv
weight of clothing Dr. live in hot stuffy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Here is a pretty frock of plain and
eyelet embroidered linen. The skirt
shows the side and back three-quarter
length cores, furnished with a deep
tuck-like hem, Stimulating a tunic.
The bodice, which opens in the back.
is of embroidery, showing the side
sections and part of the sleeves of
plain linen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Sweaty Feet, Quick Relief
Also CornS and CalIouSes

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foo ailments, and
especially for sweaty feet. dissolve
pound in a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet in this for full fifteen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

This summer jackets made for wear
with tailored skirts are all of he
jaunty hip length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

FAH1S, JmE To-
French women are great lovers of furs to them it is the height of
luxury. A wealthy French woman Considers her fus s she does her
Jewels and she wears them often all summer. She does nt come out in
her long fr coats, of course, blu you very often see a neckpiece worn
very late n spring or very ealy n the fall The French furrier manipu-
1ates fur Is he does fabric. and he has worked a entire change in the last
few years in u ideas, for he 1t a st has made American women see the
beauty of fine peHs when used for ornament IS well as warmth.
fur and black and white peated net The bit of color which crowns the
concet is a scarlet rose mad of satin ribbon. A neckpiece OF this kind
can be made by the clever girl out of some fur that is too old for any
mer and early fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

The David Straus Co. has a o
derful sale of silk, cloth and tub
dresses for women and misses. There
are one thousand in the lot, ranging
in values from IS to $40. All will be
sold for $3.9S while they last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
HlEhl.nds

llneEpuUpcT Overlooking ocean and
u~HolhhuitSf airy rooms; good tahie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

mlnuteS, gently TuDDInB
the sore parts The
VI effect is really wonderful.
l. 8l All soreness goes instant
LdSW ly; the feet feel so good
A~N1 you could sing for joy.
" IN Corns and callouses can
HhSkX. be peeled right off. 1t
Lh~F gives immediate relief for
GCG.n sore bunions, sweaty,
~ hT+ll smelly and aching feet.
AD NJ A twenty-five cent box of
0INSf Calocide is said to be suf.
W. ficient to cure the worst
feet. 1t works through
the pores and emoves the cause of
the trouble. Don't waste time on I'M
certain remedies. Any druggist has
Calocide compound in stock or he can
get it in a few hours from his whole
sale house. 1t is not a patent medi-
cine, but is an ethical preparation.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-10-05

Wings, large and small (but mostly
smalD, have been made for late sum-
mer and early fall millinery and the
manufacturer has considered their
mounting in nearly every case. The
base of the wing is set in little dish
of feathers or a raised band or some
other device that will adjust itself to
the brim or crown of shapes. This is
sewed to the hat and the wings spring
from it at all sorts Of odd angles and
IN many novel positions.
Among the prettiest wings are those
that show two colors one on the upper
and a contrasting color on the under
side. That is, the wing Is lined
with small feathers in a contrasting
color. Most Of these two.toned wings
are large and used on long velvet tur-
bans of white they form the only dec
Grafton and all that is needed
Wide-brimmed shapes with small
wings poised on the brim edge or
crown suggest to the mind butterfly
bedeoked hats. Some Of the wings are
very like huge butterflies. The man
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-10-05
ODD MATERIAL AND DESIGN
Gown of Moonlight Blue Satin Some
thing Of a Novelty In Sar-
torial Affairs.

A beautiful gown for a recent occa-
sion was made in a shade of moon
light blue satin of the softest con-
sistency, known as peau de suede.
The gown opened over a petticoat OF
the mousseline de sole, while one
side OF the corsage was likewise of
the filmy fabric relieved with trim
mings Of dull gold.
Another gown for the same occa-
sion was in supple and beautiful
gold tissue SHOT with fiageolet green.
The front of the gown was draped
with a spoon-shaped panel Of flower
patterned Brussels lace, yelled with
a shadowy drapery OF fageolet green
tulle illusion, while the tissue was
left uncovered at the back. The cor
sage itself was hidden under a soft
fichu drapery of Brussels lace, show
ing little gathered tucker OF pure
white chiffon, while over 1t was the
same soft shadow yelling of green
tulle Illusion. the drapery entirely hid
ing the sleeves.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-10-05

! tiles to the household, to practical
| charities and 10 religion.
Among the public institutions now
managed by women may be mention
ed the Nurse association, the Red
| Cross society, the Patriotic associa-
| ton, Fukuden-Kwai and Jkei-a
hospital. Women are also interested
in many productive industries and in
art activities. There are also nov
women doctors. and the department Of
, communications employs women Of
ficials. Physical culture for women is
also being adopted with energy and
this is a fitting sequel to the Samurai
! injunction that required women to
regulate their emotions and suppress
all those weaknesses that their west
ern sisters usually attribute to nerves.
The Womans university of Japan
may be taken as an expression of
Japanese ideas upon the question Of
| education for women. 1t was found
ed by Mr., Maruse, who began his
work thirty-six years ago, and who
has been unresting in its advance
ment. The object Of the university is
to educate womeD 20 fulfill their du-
ties toward the state and society and
to become an influence in the life Of
the nation. The university contains
SO buildings, including a library Of
II 800 volumes. n chemical laboratory
! and a lecture hall.
The curriculum begins with a
y IN ri nd =
ments for household science, litera-
ture, English and education, the first
Of these including mathematics,
physics, chemistry and physiology.
The university has S65 regular men,
bers, 141 associate members, 81 ad-
visory members, 151 junior members
and II honorary members. The fol-
lowing exhortation given to the stu
dents by Mr.. Maruse leaves nothing
to be desired for its amplitude and
! intent: THE students are enjoined
to learn, ineffaceably impressed upon
their minds, that they are to make It
their chief aim and duty to cultivate
and develop to the fullest extent all
their faculties as we'll as their wom-
anly virtues, and to remain faithful
to the university, never forgetting to
be and do good, study and to learn"
Much, OF course, remains to be done
| for the advancement of women OF
| japan, but much has already been
done. Japan has at least broken away
from the ancient traditions OF the east
and has set her foot on the path that
leads to the entire emancipation OF
women
In 1878 Japan had a debt Of $685.