davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A NEW AND SMART BLOUSE.
BY MAY MANTON

The blouse that can be made Of two
one. and this model is exceptionally
attractive. The over, or surplice. por-
lions are especially adapted to lace
banding and materials Of the kind.
while they also a be made from
plain material trimmed at the edges.
consequently the model is unusually
available. In the illustration the blouse
portion Is made OF double-faced messa-
line and the darker side is used for the
lower portions, while the surpiice por-
lions are made of heavy lace banding.
II an evening own is desired the
blouse can be cut out to form a square
neck and undersleeves can be used or
omitted, as liked. The blouse Is cut
all in one piece, the sleeves making a
part OF 1t, and each sleeve IS finished
with a wide hem and tuck, when under
sleeves are Used they are attached
beneath the sleeve edges. To make of
two materials as illustrated It is neces-
sary only to cut the upper portion Of
the blouse from one, the lower from
another. The blouse al be adjusted
to either high or natural waistline.
To make as Illustrated the medium
size will be required rs yards Of ma
terial q or SO, Is yard a inches wide
for the upper portion and sleeves, x
yard q or Sc, Il yard "A inche wide
for the lower portion OF the blouse. and
2s yards of banding s inches wide
for the airnlica uortionss Far the
undersleeves viii be needed IS yard
Is inches wide.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1928. in
sizes for a az. &c. 3s. 20 and 42-inch 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, 1912-03-05
Spun Sugar.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
VIII some one kindly tell me how to
make spun sugar for decorating desserts?
A READER.
Spun sugar is made in this way: Put
into a smooth saucepan two pounds Of
sugar, two cups of boiling water and a
quarter of a teaspoon of cream Of tar
tar, mixing the cream of tartar with
the sugar before adding the water.
Boil Without stirring until the strip
begins to discolor, then remove the
saucepan from the fire ana place in a
pan of cold water. Place two broom
sticks over backs of chairs and spread
white paper on the floor beneath them,
then when the syrup Is slightly cooled
pu. the wire dipper in the strip, re-
move from the strip and shake quickly
back and forth over broom-handles.
Carefully remove the spun sugar as
soon as formed, and shape In nests or
pile lightly on a cold dish. The strip
may be colored II desired. This form
of decoration makes delightful moulds
and nests In which to serve frozen
creams and ices. Special dippers
should be bought for this purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
FASHION DEGREES sAILCLOTH

a T last, say a London publication, Fashion la issued a sensible decree
~ Not qusre-toe boots not ample skirts, not natural waists, lot
. = reasonable hats-nothing sc revolutionary as that No, the last craze
is 1t once less crazy n more strange. It is a craze for dresses mad OF
I'M sahmakes In the East End are already preparing to cut dress
lengths where they expected to fun sh a mainsaH or q Jb.
Therea are obviousa advantages In the new fashion. Sancloth wears well, It
does not pot easily, it is not spoiled by ain, and it need not be sent to was
very often. There IRE others also AS we know, it is a simple matter to take
a reef in sancioth, and we cal gee n skirt doing duty for a whole family
of girls of varying dimensions. Two reefs for Mary. n for Jane, and the
sns "a b e patched without inpairing their beauty. A great strip o. brown
the midst of weather-worn tattersa adds freshness and dignity Thus shall we
n demands for new dresses from wives. At the most, a modest bill
fol a yard of new material from Mapping will meet the case.
Again. there should be less heartburnirg over fashions. Every woman shall
be Ter modiste Take a san-as tie cookery book might have trim to
rrang in Grecian folds; tax two dozen afey-pns preferably brown;
mix we'll, and turn out; and there's Q robe desor. your coat n skirt
you calling fock, all in n Only alter tn pins mt he restE simple Oh
ss. it is a beautiful fashion; 1t sinphhes life it adds vigor to beauty. 1t
us to u destiny as tough old sea dogs whose future dances O the
bounding main. Perhaps the nautical roll with a Yeo, heave no. n a
hitch OF the peticoats will come with the new fashion, narhnspikes
Will take tbs place of parasols.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

engaged In other bloodthirsty profess
sions are supposed to require large
quantities of meat, while the minister
OF the gospel and the teacher are sup
posed to- feed largely on vegetables.
This idea perhaps has arisen because
~carniverous animals are more fero-
cious than ~herbiverous, but this prob
ably is not due so much to the effect
of what they eat as 1t is to the
method of obtaining it. The ferocious
animal can attack and destroy the ami
mails on which 1t feeds, while the life
of the h%erbiverous animal is peaceful
and non-combative. l doubt very much
whether a meat diet tends to excite
the so called fighting properties of the
human animal.
Inasmuch as the human animal gets
all of his food In the same way the
effort to secure 1t is peaceful. Very
little human food Is now obtained d.
rectly by the hunter himself for his
purpose. Hunting is no longer a
food getting profession, but merely q
recreation, and the same may be said
of fishing. The vast majority OF people
who eat meat and fish buy these arti-
cles as they do their wheat and pota-
toes.
The feeding Of athletes for supreme
moments of exertion almost exclusively
with meat is probably a dietary error,
as they would be capable of still
greater exertions on a diet composed
more largely of potatoes. From the
general principles of nutrition which
have been announced, namely, the un-
desirability of excessive feeding and
the desirability Of so adjusting the diet
as to keep the body weight in equili-
brium. it is doubtful If any PARTICULAR
kind of food has any particular relation
to any profession.
Good, wholesome food in proper
quantities of the same Kind may be
fed to the soldier, the sailor. the far
mer, merchant, literary m. 4, physician.
minister. diplomat, the street-cleaner
and the car-driver with equal propri-
ETY.. There is little scientific basis for
the COMMON opinion that certain kinds
of food influence and control particular
of character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05


The man engaged in some %sedentary
profession, so called. not requiring ac-
tive physical exercise, for instance,
the literary man, minister, or lawyer,
should rise from the table hungry. On
the other hand, the physician in ac-
tive practise may eat more heartily
because his profession, especially IL he
DO a country physician, often requires
considerable and continual exercise.
The school teacher and the merchant
naturally get more exercise, but still
must be guarded as to the quantities
Of food they consume. The farmer and
the day laborer at hard physical exer-
else. the mechanic, and the minor may
eat freely of meats and potatoes and
bread of all kinds without fear, pro-
vided, of course, gluttony is avoided.
Much has been said about the infiu-
ence of food on character. The SOL
der and the prize-fghter and those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Give the Child q Chance

You may watch the whole process and
have a drink of milk, not fifteen minutes
old, but cool and delicious and just like
the milk that your children will afterward
get if you follow the dictates of your on
science and give the little n a fair
chance by feeding it the best milk obtain
able, which is F. F. D. Certified Milk,
certified TO by the Medical Milk Commits
sion of Essex County.
AS you know, it costs 15c a quart, and
you will surely see that this milk is cheap
at that price, for we cannot produce it for
less without sacrificing some of the care
we bestow upon it.
And you cannot afford TO pay less It
you want a we'll and happy baby, a well
ordered household, with a good sleep for
everybody concerned.
Phone $40 Montclair TO the Fairfield
Dairy for a supply today. Come and ses
the Dairy any day but Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Orange and Banana Salad.

Ny dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me how to prepare
orange and banana salad? A. J. M.
Peel two oranges and two bananas.
Slice the fruit and cut the slices into
quarters. Mix and squeeze the juice
of a lemon over the fruit. Add a half
pound of green grapes. Make a dress
ing Of one beaten egg and a half cup
of vinegar. Put a lettuce leaf on a
salad plate, a spoonful of salad on the
leaf and a little Of the dressing on the
salad. II a sweet dressing Is pre-
ferred add a quarter cup of sugar to
the vinegar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

Cooking, If skilfully done. stands
very near the head of the class In the
school of daily life. Without 1t all
other schools Of learning are pow
erless. Without the foundation Of a
good breakfast a day is OF little value.
and hungry, ill-fed people are never
successful In any line. Cooking Is an
accomplishment. too, as much as music
or art OF dancing. If we are to believe
Webster. who defines accomplishment
as completion, attainment or acquire
ment."
But no one stops to argue this ques-
ton any longer. judging from the num-
Der Of cooking schools and domestic
economy classes 1ourishing on every
hand. But there are women and
women. Some have the necessary
taste and Judgment TO make q marked
triumph Of their every effort: others
write me that they would be happy II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Women's regular 81 suede gloves,
with one and two clasps. ara selling for
20 cents al L. S. P1aut 4 Co.'S, and the
regular 50-cent Jack Tar hats for IS
cents.
W. v. Snyder Co. notion sale includes
the regular 5-cent hair nets with
knotted ends for 10 cents for 4, the
regular 10-cent q yard taffeta collar
boning, in black and white. for 7 cents
q yard, and the 29-cent complete nee
die books for IS cents.
At Hahne g. Co.'S women's and chill
dren's high shoes. oxford ties. pumps
and colonial ties are selling for 81, and
the regular 20 enameied cot beds for
$3.50.
Suits to order Of materials purchased
at the David straus Co.'S viii be made
at that store for So.
Bamberger has a large assortment
Of new silk p~etticoats selling for $3.50.
and 50 navy blue serses, 80 TO "a inches
wide, selling at $1.ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Curried Eggs on Toast.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom.
Kindly tell me how to prepare curried
eggs on toast. e. S. ].
Hardboil' six eggs. remove the shells
and cut into lengthwise sections. Blend
three tablcspoonfuls of -four and one
half ~teaspoonful of curry powder with
three tablespoonful of butter. then add,
slowly and stirring the while, a cupful
of warm milk. Place over the fire
and cook until the mixture thickens;
then season with salt, white pepper
and a few drops of onion juice. Add
the eggs, let stand a moment, then
arrange for serving on rounds Of but
tered toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

sked. The answer is to be found in a common practise Of
he scientific farmer. II he is fattening a steer for the
market he does not use the same food as for a steer which
IS. to be kept over the winter. In other words the study Of
he dietary of amin ais has shown methods of strict econ
erny for producing definite results.
The OK that ORA WIS the pillow requires a different diet
from the OK that is fattened for the butcher, and the same
s true OF other donesticated animals that are used for food
and also are kept for other purposes. The man who would
feed his race horse as generously as he would the draft AMI
mails In the field would certainly lose every race In which
he was entered. The principle, therefore, of special food
for special purposes Is definitely established.
What may be said then of the feeding of man? The
subject of man feeding has not received by any means the
attention which has been given to the feeding of domesti-
4ated animals. Man has been from time imnenoral, and
- stin, fed at random. He generally eats all he can get
and this, 1t seems to me, Is good philosophy, but he does
not in all cases eat what he shonid have.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
To Clean White Corduroy.

Dear MISS doom.
/ am a constant reader Of the Evening
STAR, and I always take an interest In
your advice. l would like to ask you two
questions. I have q brown corduroy waist
trimmed with white corduroy, and l would
like to clean the white corduroy. / have
tried chalk, benzine and gasoline, and
neither one seems to clean IL. | also would
like to ask you IL crude oil will hurt a
piano IL you attempt to clean 1t with II.
Thanking you in advance, ?. X.
The only way to really clean the
white corduroy is to detaoh it from
the waist and wash 1t with warm
water and white soap. It Is so hard
to keep it clean that I would advise
you to remove it permanently and put
white or ecru lace in its place; that To-
II the white corduroy is used for collar
and cuffs.
I do not advise you to use crude oil
on the plano. When 1t needs repoi-
ishing 1t is better to employ an expe-
rienced polisher than to make unskil-
full attempts oneself. If, however, one
is go situated that a polisher cannot
be secured and it Is, necessary to clean
and polish a plano, the work should be
lone In the following manner: Go over
the wood work with a cloth wet with
paraffine oil, being generous with the
oil where the woodwork Is badly soiled.
Let this remain on two or three hours
to soften the dirt. Then wash with
soap, lukewarm water and a soft cloth.
taking care not to let any water touch
the works inside the piano. Use a
good white soap. Wipe dry with a
soft cloth and polish with chamois.
There are several piano oils ON the
market that are said to be very good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

Poor little thing.
1t is uncomfortable, if not sick.
1t cries to let you know. 1t doesn't
sleep we'll because it cannot.
You don't sleep because, well, prob
ably because the food you are feeding the
infant is not good.
Milk, you say.
Yes, but what milk?
Where did you get it?
What do you know about it?
Who is responsible for it?
Is it clean, are the COWS that produce
it kept clean, MIXED clean?
Is the dairy a Clearly place?
Your health and happiness, to say
your feeding the infant g6Jd food,
You may know F. F. D. Certified
Milk" is good by the testimony of your
own eyes. You may come to the dairy
and see the cows, and the men and the
milk, and the way we handle the milk in
the cooling and bottling room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
BY THE OYSTER.

Do you like oysters? L hope So. This is the oyster season. In the sum
mel months when I m busy laying eggs I m not good to eat We lay
are three years old. You are little more than a baby at that age
considered quite a dainty
My house is a hard shell made of two valves Joined together by a hinge.
their ives in diving to the bottom of the ocean to get these precious gems.
ing of the pearl oyster shell. Have n o. o little chaps knives with
handles made of mother of pearl?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
COIoring a Meerschanm Pipe.
Dear Miss Doom:

Lear MISS loon:
Please give me a formula for ~coloring a
meerschaum pipe. A. 7. s.
The only way the pipe can be COL
ored Is by being continually smoked.
Those who delight in the possession
and use of the meerschaun pipe take
pleasure In the careful smoking of it,
observing constantly the acquisition
of color The quality of color 1t takes
depends upon he grade of h meer-
schaum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
A Social Register.
My dear Miss Doom

VIII you be good enough to inform me
whether I can purchase a social register
of New Jersey which includes the Orange
towns and at what place? Thanking you
for your courtesy in this matter, 1 am,
very truly yours, MRS. M. A.
AS far as / know, there is no rocisi
register Of New Jersey. There is a
Blue Book of the Oranges. The price
is IS or Sc. 1t is expected that a new
edition will be issued in June.
Please renember the instruction to
write on only one side Of the paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
NAY MANTON PATTERNS.
1o centr Each.

Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mall to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company. 100 Pacific street, New
ark. N. ]. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

me with a well of
unfailing mirth II
the person Of Addle,
a colored
whose name Is g
hint of her inspired
capacity for mixing
things up.
Addle-I suspect
her name is Adelins
has not escaped
LIES grimmer ira
gedies, although, in
every curve Of her
billowy figure and
In every line of her
lrristibly comic
face she seems an
embodiment OF
comedy.
She was once
accused, and tried
on q charge Of
having committed
aggravated assault
upon the person OF
a dusky rival who
was slashed with q
razor while in the
company OF Adde'S
worthless inulatto
spouse.
Adelina's &C
count of her arrest.
trial and the
triumph Of Justice
which resulted in
her vindication and
acquittal, is. !
think, my funniest
story. Tracing the
course Of events
from the moment of
her arrest, which
took place while
she was singing her
youngest pickanin-
ny to sleep, Addle
Is won't, with i.
wealth of fearful
detail, to picture
her terror when
dragged before the
tribunal of justice,
and to linger with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

Rembrandt effects of gloom and shadcw over the web of cicunstanial evil
.dence woven about her 4
But I don crared myself and walked forth fom lat cot house a ven
=tlated woman" concludes her story.
"How indicated, Adder I always inquire. &
L one prove to lat jury" cries a ddhe with a vrtuous and triunphal
tess OF her turban, dat all dat night wen dis here Low down lady gets
sashed wiz dat razor, I al singin' psalm tunes to Sister Jones baby while
brotner ne don conducted camp meeting. An de jury says 1 one stab
fish a perfec lullaby"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

answered unless accompanied By
the name and address of the
writer. This is not for pubiica-
ton, hut as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only N side Of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
mnNI

Tn tomorrow's article Dr.. Wiley viii
tell what food really is. and what
nourishing constituents of foods are
necessary to thu welfare OF the BODY
Editor).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Nfuun1estl AZ
1Storys@g
About a Lullaby" My Colored Maid Proved.
BY GRACE GEORGE.

am not a funny" person, and my fund of amusing stories is therefore
limited. but heaven. which tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, has blessed
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

AhoAeAeANbhf IVA
Saturdays Semi games show Penns-
grove and New Castle together This
is their hrst meeting and lively time
is expected PennsgrOve followers are
coming strong, several launches hav-
ing been hired for the occasion. Green
we'll, we'll known in New Castle for
his work during the County League
will shoot" them for the Jerseyites.
Steward will act for New Castle.
Although Fort dupont was anxious
for a game on its grounds, Madison
couldn't see It that way, and in the
interest Of harmony the soldiers will
play at Horse Show Park
Marshallton and Highland will cou-
iict for the first time this season on
Marshallton grounds. Bill Crouch is
anxious to come back after his defeat
of Saturday and should therefore give
Highland a severe tussle.
Owing TO the several changes it was
thought best by President Abrahams
to announce all legal contract men.
Fort DUPONT. Z. Lehr, Frank
Sherrick. Claude w. Jordan, Reddie
Maher. Richard b. Duncan, c. e. Hin
key. f. o. Bottoroff. L. J. Kick, John
! Reilly, +. G. Evans, George w. Amey,
William ID. Long, Frank Nj. Southwick,
James NJ. Hoover
Marshallton-J. J. Burke, e. J. Har-
rington, L. +. Allison w. II. Crouch,
NJ. c. Flood, p. ID. Guest, J. T.. Jones,
Paul f Duncan. Norman Wingate, f.
A. Duncan, W. Earl Lind, j. +. Slavin,
| Ollie Kanz.
Pennsgrove-D. W. Fletcher, Harry
+. Gibbon, Frank Biddle, r. Greenwell
Mark McDonough, c. b. Gibbons. Will
bur Gruff, F. Whitesell, William Diver
Roy Elsh, H. Hunter.
New Castle-Thomas P. Leonard
James Taylor, Brice S. yallett. Johu
NJ. Benson, Albert p. King. Edward
Mcdaniel, William B. Davis. Elmer c
Pedrick, Andrew Lenoir, Lucian e
Chase. Harry P. Steward, James y
Hance. George H. Madden, Emmett
McGrory.
Madison-R. j. Welch, J. J. Still
we'll, Edward Mcguire. Cyrus Young
Harry Curlett, ID. Rainey, Josepl
Rainey, Howard Balentine. J. StinC
Benjamin Nichols, James ConnoI
Harry II. Thomas. Charles Lyman
Chester Eckman. Joseph Glenn.
Highland-Harry p. Mccall. Robcr
T. Hanley. W A. Shields. Harry LANG
Arthur Duncan, Joseph Holyecb
George S. Long. A. NJ. Elder Herman
Mannering, Davis B. Patterson, Alfre'
r. Beattie. John ID. Naylor Charlie
Beattie, Michael Bonner, Edward Dun
can.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
BROWNSON MOONLIGHT.

The annual moonlight of the Brown
son Library Association will go TO
Washington Park tomorrow Saturday
night. rhis promises to be one of
the largest moonlights Of the season.
The committee in charge has arrang-
ed for a delightful program with sing
isg and dancing. St Aloysius or
chestra viii furnish the music. The
boat will leave Fourth street wharf
at 1.30 and z p. m. returning at 9.45
s'elock
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Parkside and Vandeycr. the East
Side All-Wilmington League rivals
get together I'm game on the Van
dcvcr field tomorrow afternoon that
will mean much to Parkslde. win
or lose Should the Champions lose
while Highland is winning from Hill
side the Champions, Highland and
Vandever would be neck and neck in
the pennant race with another loss
for either team meaning perhaps the
pennant Vandever and Highland
arc yet in the going and have added
several new men this week who are
expected to keep the teams up in
the running.
All other Saturday games in the
league viii be fast. Riyerview had
hoped to have the game with DUPONT
transferred 10 Riverview Park. but
the DUPONT boys balked on the trans
fer
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
CITY LEAGUERS I'm HOT
CHASE FOR THE REMNANTS

Parkside VS.. vandever, at vande-
yer.
Hillside VS.. Highland, at High
land.
Speakman VS.. Rockford, at Rock
ford.
Riverview vs.. DUPONT, at South
Side.
Umpire assignments arc:
Parkside-Vandcrev. Allen
Hillside-Highland. Jamison.
Speakman-R Rockford. Cowau.
Riverview dupont. Coucill
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

You haven't gained full knowledge
Of what the world of business has IN
store for the alert and the capable un-
I'll you make a study of the Want Of
serings from day to day.-Adv,