davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MOlaSses Pie.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
will you kindly give me a recipe for
molasses pie? L. t. u.
Nine tablespoonfuls of molasses, six
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar, one and one
half tabIespoonfuls of flour, one-half
%teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-quarter
of a nutmeg (grated), a piece of butter
the size of a walnut. Moisten the flour
with the vinegar. add it to the mo-
lasses, mix until smooth; then add the
spices and the butter (melted). Line a
deep pie-dish with plain paste. fill with
this mixture, and bake in a quick oven
for thirty minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Pockets in Hat

Amusement was caused In a Paris
tea room recently when a smart wom-
an calmly put her hand up to her
e~laborately trimmed hat and from the
midst of the lace and flowers decorat-
ing it drew out a small purse and paid
her bill. Later she took a handker-
chief also from the recesscs of her
millinery, for she was wearing n of
the new hats with pockets.
The Paris miiliner is placing little
r~eceptacles in all her autumn crea-
tons. A large hat will have as many
as three pockets, while smaller ones
will be equipped in proportion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
GAPS

e VENlNG garnitures ad ornaments for the hair aTe becoming every day
~ a more important matter or consideration In Paris a number of the
coffures TAX the form Of genuine cal which doubtless simplify the
of Embarrassing considerably. One model OF its kind hs merely a
two-inch band of handsome metal and jeweied embroidery bound closely
round the head. The lower border OF this has al edgtng of estooned loops
of beads in different colors, forming wide rings linked together Iii round the
head. Inside is a loose low ROY o tune transparent and gauzy, while at
the back Of the head, beginning at the left side behind the ear, occurs a nor
NOUS pouf OF tune.
This pouf is of such gigantic proportions that when the head is held
d~s Of thu wearer. 1t is however, fashioned o. the most gossamer tune
Ia cal De found, is 10 transparent in appearance that it has by n 10
mean the effect Of adding weight to the cal.
All name Of different coors are introduced into these head dresses I'm
cut turquoises N pearls Is well as comedians, play a considerable part in
their construction, and the richer and more original the colorng HI more
they find. Canoes can o. course, be introduced as well. but these are
Louis Philippe in style, and. the accessories must be chosen to orrespond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

" ~NaNMaa9ea4 NSe~osEow:
Indian Toast.

indian Toast.
Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how 10 prepare
indian toast? NJ. x. L.
Half a pound of any cooked fish;
one ounce of dripping; one ~teaspoonful
each of curry-powder, chutney and
anchovy essence; a few drops of lemon
Juice; salt and pepper; buttered toast
or fried bread.
Remove all the skin and bone, and
break it into quite small pieces, or rub
through a coarse wire sieve. Melt the
butter in a stewpan. stir into it the
chutney and curry-powder and anchovy
ssence.
Next add the fish. lemon juice and,
IL it seems dry, a tablespoonful OF
milk.
Have ready neat rounds or squares
of buttered toast or fried bread, ar
range a heap of the mixture on each,
sprinkle a few Drowned crumbs on the
top, and put the toast In the oven until
the mixture is hot through.
Or the mixture may be heated in a
saucepan and then heaped up on the
bread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
To Ren0vate Velvet.

Dear MISS DOUn.
have q very good piece of velvet, which
l should like to use again on a dress. 1t
is Just a little soiled. Can you tell me
how l can fres1en IL? NJ. q. 3.
TO clean the velvet and make it o o
like new. invert a hot fiatiyon. put .
it a thickness of wet muslin, lay on
this the velvet, wrong side next to the
muslin, and brush the velvet gently as
it steams, drawing it over the iron. l
am sure this will produce the desired
result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Feminine Frivols

Pale rose is the color of the de-
butante this year.
Sashes are now being made an i'm
portant part of gowns in that they are
forming square rains at the end of
the long skirts.
All hairdressings are low and fiat.
Few pompadours OF elevations OF any
kind sre worm. The hair 10 dressed to
make the head appear small.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Baked Beans With Olive Oil.

DeRr MISS DoOD.
I have often heard of using olive oil in
baking beans in place of the usual salt
pork. but have not been able to learn what
proportion Of this oil to use. Can you
help me out? Very truly yours, #. f..
Pure olive oil used instead of pork in
cooking baked beans gives a delicious
flavor, and not only this, but renders
them more digestible. The beans should
be prepared for baking in the usual
way, and four tablespoonful of the oil
added to each pint of dry beans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
THE UNEXPECTED.

A repeater at a recent eleuseSn, whom
arrested, asked what crime lay ut his
door.
you are charged said the police
man. with having voted twice."
Charged, am II" muttered the pris-
oner. That's odd. I expected to be.
paid for it."-The Watch Dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

Nine. Nordica will give vocal instruo-
tons.
The club will be equipped with all
of the facilities of the modern club,
and tea rooms, libraries, an up
kitchen. and a~A"beauty parlor''
where all sorts of toilet articles may
be purchased.
An artistic bill board characteristic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

of the purpose of the organization, in
Wiling attention at the entrance of the
club, records the aim and purpose Of
the league and It's various activities.
When the buildings are completed
they will be crowned by a life-size fg-
ure of a woman in bronze, holding in
her uplifted hand the American flag
and the Belmont suffrage flag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Co, 100 Pacific street, Newark
n. ]. write your address very plain
". and always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
S
RI
What are they?

What are they?
lust bargain offerings of merchants and housewives, of
business men and manufacturers who, knowing the value of
STAR Want Ads. offer their surplus stocks, their goods or
tools for which they have no further use.
Not all the Big Sales are advertised in the display
columns of the STAR. You will find that it viii pay you
handsomely for the time spent to read the STAR little
Want Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Breathe HYoMEI; it is

Breathe HYOMEI; it is
made of purest Euca-
lyptus and other healing
antiseptics and is very
pleasant TO breathe. Com
plete outfit, including
hard-rubber pocket In
haler and bottle of HYO-
MEL. $1.00. After you once
own an inhaler you can
hify a hntfIa of HYOMT III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Catarrh Germs Easily Killed and
Vile Disease Ended
Just Breathe Hyomei; the Soothing, Healing Air of
the Eucalyptus Forests of Australia

Breathe HYOMEI for catarrh, coughs,
colds, Group and catarrhal deafness and
if you are not satisfied with the benefit
your money will be refunded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
If it Doesn'tGive Satisfaction for Ca
tarrh, Coughs, Colds, Group or Ca
tarrhaI Deafness, your Money Back.
for Sunday best.

Delays are dangerous.
If you want to get rid of
catarrh you must kill the
germs that cause catarrh.
stomach dosing, ONT
ment, sprays and douches
have all failed.
HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) is breathed
directly over theinhamed,
sore, gerTn-infested men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address OF h
writer. This In not Ion publica-
ton. but as nm evidence of good
faith ON the part of b Gende
Write on only one side OF the
ape
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

brane, not only destroying the microbes,
but healing and soothing the sore ca
tarrhal spots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

at pharmacists everywhere for only 80
cents.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
WOODSTOCK

Palmer Place, with it's spacious porch, summer house and pergola, pre- sented a festive appearance Friday evening when, lighted by Japanese lanterns, MT. and Mrs. Dean very cOr- dially welcomed the Ladies' Benevo- lent society and their friends to the number of nearly seventy. Sand wiches, salads, cake and coffee were served and general good time was en- joyed The solo singing of Miss lnza Hinriehs and Alfred Child added much to the enjoyment of the evening.
 Aired T. Child and wife from Stamford have been at Valleyside the past week.
 Rev. k. K. Kendall has visited his brother in Norfolk and in his absence Rev. MT. Huntington of Milton, Mass, preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Woodstock Academy opens Sept. g.. Miss Caldwell Of North Attleboro, a Wellesley graduate, highly recon. mended, has been secured as science teacher.
 The last Friday in August at the Academy is the time and place ap- pointed for the entrance examination for the coming year at the Academy, to be taken by those who have not en- trance certificates.
 Miss Marion sheldon from New Britain has been Shadefield and Val leyside guest this week.
 Horace Dean has been guest of his brother at Palmer Place this week.
 Charles Paine from Brooklyn, N. r., visited Charles Taber recently.
 Miss Edilh Hall, Ph. D., is home for a visit.
 Miss Mary Seaman is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.. K. Rollins.
 Clarence Hall iof Bridgeport sang bass solo most scceptably at the Sun- day morning service.
 Mrs. Kendall entertained the little people of the Sunday school last week Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
eomFasr

A decision or much interest to the residents of Pomfret and vicinity, aside from the parties themselves, was handed down by Judge shunr way in Superior court Monday in the case of Ferriday against Grosyenor. He held for the defendant.
 The suit was brought to determine the boundary line between proper ties belonging to the parties, the dis puted line being on the south bound ary of the plaintiffs land and the north boundary of the defendants. Counsel for the plaintiff was Arthur L. Shipman of the firm of Gross. Hyde X Shipman of Hartford, and de fendant was represented by Charles F.. Searls of Searls x Russell, Put nam.
 It was tried in the Superior court for Windham County at the May session, Judge Shumway presiding There were a number of witnesses called by both sides and much inter est was manifested at the hearing.
 Judge Shumway reserved his decis ion and the time that he has taken in announcing it would indicate that he found number Of nice points that required careful consider. ation He held entirely in accordance with the claims of the defendant, es tablishing the line as indicated by a fence constructed by the defendant. and which he understood and be- lieyed to be the line at the time Of it's erection. An order of ejectment will issue.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
THOMPSON

Florence Rhodes has returned to her home in Oxford.
 Mildred Knight is entertaining Miss Elsie Mason of Southbfidge.
 k. k. Rhodes and wife have been visiting in Providence, Fall River, Sharon, Mass, and Boston the past week.
 Paul Reese, wife and friends of Hi. nois were in town last Wednesday.
 Marion Bowen has been very Ill but is now improving.
 Rupert Geissler has returned from Boston, where he has been visiting a couple Of weeks.
 Mrs. Charles Knight has been spending a few days in Providence.
 Rev. Samuel Dike and daughter of Auburndale are visiting Deacon Josiah Dike in the old homestead.
 Mrs. Samuel Dike and daughter are travelling in Switzerland and will visit EnglaDd and Scotland on theIr home ward way.
 Mrs. +. K. Reed has been spending few days in the pleasant home of her childhood, in the fine old academic town of Brimfeld.
 Saturdays trains brought many guests to town who thought they never saw this home town looking so lovely but as Sunday was so dark and stormy only few attended the churches.
 There wss good attendance at the Congregational church, Miss Annie Cunning giving a fine selection on the organ. There was fine sermon by Rev. Talmadge Root of Providence, from Ist Thess. Is. The Christians, not the minister, show 10 the world what the church is. Jesus gave to his disciples the bread, to give to the null titude. It Is glorious work that the members of the churches have accom- plished in the past and are doing no less now, only on different lines.
 Mrs. Clara Armstrong and daughter Bernice are guests of Mrs. Dexter El- liott in her cottage near the shore.
 Miss Fannie 0lney, with her nephew J. Olney Brott, are enjoying week at Cottage City.
 No service at the Congregational church next Sunday. Union service with the Baptist church.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
oUINtB AUG

Mrs. Arthur Holland of Paseoag is spending a few days with Charles Al drich and family.
 Mrs. Louis J. Fitts who has been quite ill is reported better.
 Mrs. Charles Aldrich is'in Lynn as guest of k. F. Turner and wife this week.
 Edward Donahue has resigned his position as foreman of the weaving de partment in the Intervale mills.
 Harry Trask of North Woodstock is working in the finishing room at the Intervale mills.
 Mrs. William Searles of Southbridge has been with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fairbanks, for several days.
 Mrs. Charles Fitts and Miss Mary Fitts are confined to the house. Dr. Pike is in attendance.
 Arthur J. Holland of Pascoag spent the week. end al C. T. Aldrich's.
 Ernest Brown is making arrange ments for an auction sale next month.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
ABiNGToN

Mrs. Dewey and children left on Tuesday for Sterling en route to Phiia- delphia.
 Mr and Mrs. Sharpe spent few days last week at Quonochontaug beach.
 The Ladies Aid society held their last meeting at Mrs. Wilbur's.
 The Abingdon Library association held it's annual meeting on Monday. Several new members were taken into the association Mrs. William lngalls resigned her position as secretary after a term of office of twenty three years. Mrs. Martin was elected in her stead.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10 .ny case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
 CHENEY & co. Toledo O.. We. the uudersie ned have known F. J. Cheney for the last I5 wears. and believe him oerfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any oblisi- ions made by his firm
 WELDING. KISSAx & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, &C., ,ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur sacss af inc system. Testimonials sent free pr;ce 7sc per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-23
The Child Family Reunion
yaClNIrYe

The biennial reunion of the Child family was held at Roseland Park August IA, 1912. The heavy shower of the forenoon was not sufficient to .dampen the ardor of the people inter ested and company of about one hundred assembled together.
 The collation. was abundant in quantity and varied and excellent in quality.
 After the lunch, Mrs. Charles H. Potter the historian read the follow ing list of births, marriages and deaths.
 BIRTHS
 In Woodstock, Oct 30th. 1910 a daughter, Florence Augusta to MT. and Mrs. William c. Child.
 In Providence, Jan. 10th, 1911. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harry Nick erson.
 In Woodstock, March 3fst, 1911. a son Cedric Louis, to MT. and Mrs. Ghauneey s. Child.
 In North Woodstock, June F, 1911, a son Charles Walter, to MT, and Mrs Arthur c. Potter.
 In Quinebaug, Aug. 17th, z daugh- ter Mary Lucy, to MT. and Mrs. Ma thew F. partt.
 In Denver, Colorado, q daughter Harriet Tsylor, to Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward B. KAlam
 In Frostproof, 1sn1, Gladys Lang ford
 In Woodstock, Nov 7th, 1911 T daushter, Roxanna Eaton, to MT. and Mrs. William c. Child
 Tn West Roylston, Mass, Jnly, lSal' son Bradford to Mir. and Mrs Jus lin Simmons and greatsreat.gransi- child of Stephen Child.
 In Lancaster, Mass. April 10. 1912 A daughter Beatriue Ellen, 10 MT. ana Mrs. Spencer eChfdi.
 In NeIam Woodstock, May Srd' a son Carleton Keith. to Mir and Mrs. Allison Potter.
 In woodsznck, guiT Srd, son Ar, thur C., to SIr. and Mrs. Ar1hur (. Potter.
 In Frostpruof, Florida, Feb lo' 1912. Ruth Marguerite Lansfore. granddaughter of Gertrude Bufaigh Simmons.
 MARRIAGES
 Oct. 5th, 1910, In caspar. Wyomilie' Kathleen Leay1tt. to Carl Vern"p Linn.
 Oct 18th, In Far.haven, Mass, Eo' ward B. Knlam to Flora Tsylor.
 June 11th. 1912, Ruth Burieign' daugbter of Lucien Barleigh of Troy N Y to William Henry smith O. Lansingburg. N. Y. July. Ashley Mills, grandson ol stenhen Child of Boston, to sifs Chapman of Danielson.
 DEATHS
 At Great Neck, L. L, Dec 22' lsl9 Harris c. Child, aged 76.
 In Woodstock. Feb sth, lsll' Az win Child, aged 77.
 In Danielson, Feb 14th, lsll' Maj GUS Wood, aged 76.
 In Woodstock. July 5th, lsll' Et len Bugbee Child. In plainfield. Aug. 1911. Gertrude Burleigh Simmons. of Frostpfooe Florida. In Florida Oct. 7th. 1911. Mrs. John Burleigh. o,o In East Woodstock, Jan 7, lsl@ snsan Child Rivers, aged 70 years In Putnam. April 27. 1912. Mrs. Elm ma Child Phillips. aged IS years It months and days
 An attempt had been made 0o c,ro messages from distant memoer' of the clan and as result ie''e' were read from several olneren states Prajnard W. Child and J Frank Chandler wrote at lehgln an. enthusiastically of the glorles oi Oa' 5,o-nia and Herbert w Leavitt sen kindly greetings from Caspar. "son' ing.
 Deepest regret was felt that Gas sins NJ. Child was forced by Ill near. ,o omi, for the first time in ioIt'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
Falkey.

Nice shower fell Sunday night.
Sunday School was we'll attended +,
considering so many have gone away
to harvest, We were pleased to see so
many out. All enjoyed talk by Bro.
Albert Polling. We sure welcome him
back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye and family were
visitors at Sunday School last Sunday.
Hope they will come again and help
us out.
1. number left last week for the Kan
sas harvest fields. Among the number
were Chester Miller, Kay Starcher
Wayne Suttle, Gearge May, Nick Pol
ing. We hope the boys will have great
success and plenty of spending money
to enjoy the Fourth.
We understand that Sam Starcher
and Alfred Brown have bought new
buggies. Guess the girls will quit
walking to Sunday School now.
Miss virgie Miller and Miss Annie
Gregory are home from Normal. The
girls seem to be glad to be at home
again.
Miss Eva Ham took dinner with Miss
Stella Montgomery Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye spent Sunday
evening at the home OF r. W. Little,
the latter's brother.
Miss Virgie Miller and Ruth and AL
fred Brown spent Sunday at the home
of George May.
Misses Vera Frye and Alma Brown
spent Sunday with Amina Gregory.
People are complaining of poor stand
of crops, and what they have the grass
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04

barge. He is getting ready to harvest
his wheat crop.
Mrs. VIM Kulow is at Beaver again
this week. viii says baching is good
while jim does the cooking
Mr.. Bowers and family were visiting
at George whitmer's last Monday
night. George takes the Eagle, ana
Johnnie is interested in politics these
days.
Burt Raymond, who was called away
to attend hthe funeral Of his mother,
returned home last Monday night
Quite crowd surrounded the table
at Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers last Sunday
Fried chicken and string beans will
get crowd every time. If you don
believe it, try il and be convinced-and
don't forget to invite me too.
Rev. Steincipher, Baptist, preached a
fine sermon last Saturday at Appleton,
but was rained out at night. His reg
ular time is Saturday before the fourth
Sunday each month.
The Bunch Grass Sunday School is
still doing business at the same old
stand, but under different manage
ment. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Doss Parmelee was visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jackson,
one day this week.
Mrs. Ben HousemaD visited with
Mrs. George Whitlner Thursday.
Miss Opha Stout, who has been stay
ing at Liberal for some time, is at
home this week.
Rev. Tom West, who has been over
in the east part of the county writing
crop insurance, is at home again.
WISE OLD Owl.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
Home Creek.

Well, here we are again and we had
another good shower last night. 1t
Just rains in streaks or spots but think
we will get more before it IS done with.
Harvest is in full blast and several
have already cut their wheat and some
are still cutting. The ra ins have
brought the oats out until they are
pretty good after all in this neck OF the
woods.
Claud Haskell and wife, Orval HIS.
kell and wife and Mrs. Weeden have
all returned from Colorado 70 stay two
months to help harvest and jerk broom
corn.
Jim Barker is cutting Mr.. Strong's
wheat this week. He has more at home
that is ready. The wheat 10 light in
this part. According to the stand it
viii make from to and 10 bushels.
Z. b. Barker, Charley Ward, and
MI Chance will work for Newt Taylor
through harvest. Hands are scarce in
'h's part OF the county.
Q. S. Leisure is still planting maize
aud oroomcorn. 1t never gets too late
to plant until August. The weeds are .
doing fine, too.
They was big dinner at the newV
church on Clear creek Sunday. There
wasa big crowd and lots Of stuff to eat.
Fred Wilson and wife have come
back to Beaver county to help Jim
Barker harvest and to look after his
wheat.
Sol Blosser sold his old buggy to @.
j. Leisure and bought him a new one
from an agent. Boys, buy your bug
gies from your home merchant. They
Will treat you right and some cheaper,
too. Several OF the boys have got n,w
buggics.