davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

of white taffeta mounted upon a rose
color frame and under the band of
Venise Is a band of rosebud taffeta
showing a narrow hem. Next to this
garden party sunshade comes a con-
lection of shaded yellow and lavender
taffeta finished with a deep band of
cream insertion and a narrow violet
velvet ribbo hem, and it's handle of
shaded yellow and lavender wood Is
very long and straight.
e Irish lace insertion in the shape
of a wild hand u through the CEN
ire OF sunshade number nine, which
has a cover of fine white linen.
hemmed under a band embroidered
with sprays of pink and blue flowers.
This has a straight handle of white
WOO which at the end swells into
bulb form, which in turn is pierced
and equipped with a huge ring of the
same wood decorated with q rosette of
Irish lace banding.
umbe ten Is a coaching sunshade
of natural-colored pongee lined with
deep rose, bordered with black satin
and mounted upon a black frame, and
this, like the following one, has a.
hand-carved handle of black rubber
lied wood. This eleventh sunshade is
a striking model In black and white
taffeta n has a wide-border effect
in cerise cut in Van Dyke points of
various sizes and having the appear
ance of being ~appliqued on to the mag
pie stripe. Its mate is of white taft
feta trimmed oun and round with
bands of black velvet ribbon and about
its edge runs q narrow band of ostrich
feathers. These WI "ma9pfes' have
crystal handles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
HINTS ON PASTRY WAKING

Most people like pastry, and provided
1t is light and not too rich, 1t is not
unwholesome How much there is in
that word light. Visions of sodden
and thick crust, heavy as lead, which
have been offered to one Is pastry,
rise before one. One feels that, rather
than see such a concoction again, one
would strike pastry off ones menu for
ever.
Pastry Is not only good, but it is
most convenient in supplying change
at slight expense. Let us consider this
matter, and perhaps you may be really
successful when next you try your
hand.
A very fruitful cause of failure is the
oven. See that 1t is in good working
order before entrusting your pies, tarts
or whatever you make to its care.
Make up a good steady fire. For this
a mixture of small Goa (damped) and
coke is better rather than coal, for 1t
gives a steady, even heat, easy to reg
ulate and will not scorch as coal is apt
to do.
Before putting in the pastry, test the
oven with a piece of white paper.A If
It turns a nice golden color at once,
the heat is just right. If 1T scorches
and burns the paper. wait a little, or
your pastry will be s~corched, too.
Now, as to the ingredients. Self
raising -four is desirable, but a nice
fine -four does very we'll. Dry it and
then pass 1t through a sieve that there
may be no Jumps. Take care that it is
perfectly cold before using.
Allow one teaspoonful of baking
powder and a pinch of salt to every
pound of flour.
Beef dripping, nicely clarified. makes
delicious short crust. and for everyday
pastry should be used when possible.
Lard does well, but for tarts, lard with
a little butter Is better.
For really good short crust butter is
necessary. But in pastry. as in many
other things, it is not the materials so
much as the way in which they are
used which spells success
Keep 1verything as cold as possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Living High? High Living
Is Real Trouble, She Says
Chicago Woman Tells House
wives to Phone Less and
Market More.

If girls would give to domestic
economy half the thought they devote
to the trousseau there would be far
fewer unhappy marriages.
Housewives use the phone too much
and go to market too little. The high
cost of living is largely the cost Of
high living-or rather wasteful living"
So says Mrs. D. E. Lewis, Of Chicago,
who demonstrated that an excellent
f~1ve-course dinner could be served to
175 persons for s17.25-less than ten
cents a head. Here is the menu;
Bouillon.
Roast Lamb and Gravy.
Drowned Potatoes. Rutabagas.
Baked Apples. Rolls.
Coffee.
This dinner was served by the I'm
manuel Baptist Church as an object
lesson in buying and preparing foods.
Mrs. Lewis, who had charge of the at
fair, estimates the cost per person OF
the various articles used as follows:
Bouillon (cubes), 1 cent; roast lamb
and gravy, AZ cents; potatoes, 1 cent;
rutabagas, l cent; rolls and butter, III
cents; pickles. y cent; apple, 1 cent
Total. 101& cents.
"Such a dinner could be prepared
and served to -four people for seventy
five cents" she says
The dinner at Emmanuel Church was
in any a cheap dinner. Every
thing was Of the best quality and the
portions were liberal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Treatment for Falling Hair.

MISS Doom:
At the age OF % my hair is falling
out and new hair is coming in white. I
have been advised to use crude petro-
leum oil to keep II from falling out.
VIII you please advise me concerning
the oil. where TO buy It. how to use It,
how often to use it9 How often should
ie be shampooed and what with? Then
l am almost afraid to wash the hair
tor fear of taking GOLD. I shall be
grateful for your help. MAY.
crude petroleum oil may be r.
chased In any drug store. It is exoei-
lent to use on the scalp, and IL applied
carefully. avoiding rubbing 1t on the
hair itself, 1t should not cause an I'M
comfortable condition. Use the of
but a few drops at a time and only
occasionally. If the hair Is washed on
a bright, sunshiny day, rinsed with
cold water and very thoroughly dried
before it is dressed there should be no
danger of taking cold.
Sun baths will do much toward keep
Ing the hair its natural color, as we'll
as frequent massage to keep the scalp
in a healthy condition. Eye-strain and
worry are frequently the immediate
cause of gray hair, so care should be
exercised to avoid both.
If the hair is dry 1t may not need a
shampoo oftener than once every six
weeks, while If it is oily once every
three or four weeks is not too often.
DO not u the soap on the hair. Sim
ply make a good lather OF the soap in
warm water. Wash well once, rinse
off with warm water. A bath shower
is excellent for this purpose. Then
wash again and rinse well afterwards
with warm and finally with cold
water, until the hair is so clean that
it clings to the fingers. A soap that
contains the properties of an egg
shampoo, or one with olive oil as an
ingredient, should prove beneficial for
your condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

At L S. Plaut & Co.'S 75-cent print
ed silk foulards. % inches wide, are
selling for 80 cents a yard, and 27-inch
25-cent mercerized colored poplins are
offered at 10 cents.
W. v. Snyder Company is selling
women's low shoes, valued at from
~ to SO, at s1so pair.
At Hahne e. Co.'S s1.50 umbrellas are
selling for rs cents and wo1nen's o.
cent Isle and cotton vests at 12h
cents.
The David straus Company is selling
women's and misses 1898 tailored
suits al 1888.
Oppenheim, Collins & Co. are selling
silk jersey petticoats In black, white
and spring shades, valued at s., 81
81 apiece.
At Bamberger's dress skirts ara be-
ing made to order at LD and black
leather handbags, valued at $3.50. are
selling for s1.ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
.D.Cfan4

"a uee an . Qnnrsor Oh az
1870 80 as COLO a.
49, -no sHoFeenins - vel
a-.4 us being
80 A.sspr uos.n % aoo eoio "a.ef
snos,a ~ 1910 ~ q cup OF ~s.er
- 20 lnouen soane nours
T,,rn o,,t - ~. hoass Is, ,s-snssn.
sn-aad - n,.h 49,. 1870 ~,
ont sgain - fo
7, ,,s+
nsoa..erg 20 s1-ra- -
Poi - .,d &c. 49,
wh.n nscaszar1 o., - - 3
m.rsh.- - III, 49,. .Ss.N-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
THE TERED FROCK

The charm of the TERED frock IL the
charm of youth, and 1t is more suited
to the debutante than her mother,
though that offers no reason why the
latter may not adapt 1t If she be slight
of figure.
In soft white silk or white satin char
meuse 1t Is delightful. The little tiers
are outlined with diamante, which ap-
pears also on the fichu corsage, or II
is worked out in a tailored serge.
The popular scarf designed to veal
with the white TERED frock is in pale
blue chiffon, to n with the pale blue
silk, which is used as a belt and t.
form a knot In front. Embroidery II
which pale blue and diamante appear
is used on the corsage. and white tull'
forms the filling in the front and back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

A graceful gown developed in plain
Of plain wolfe is decorated with a sec
ton Of the bordered wolfe, outlined by
a band of heavy lace. The a on
the left side is decorated with satin
covered buttons. The tunic OF the
border is draped towards the left side.
The upper part of the bodice and the
sleeves are Of tucked wolfe. with
breteIles of lace. The yoke and under
sleeves are of net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Theatrical Queries.
Dear Miss Doom:

1toi hllbb DOOAa
VIII you kindly let me know through
The Newark Evening Star the name of
the play to be footlighted at the Orpheum
Theatre, Newark. the week of April 1, 1872?
Also let me know If Miss Mabel Brownell,
of the Corse Payton Stock company, and
Mr.. Clifford Stork, of the same company,
played together before coming to New
ark; and, If 30. where? BY answering the
foregoing queries as soon al possible you
would greatly oblige
A FEW OF HER ADMIRERS.
1t is the policy of the theatre not to
the plays more than one week
in advance; therefore 1 cannot give you
the desired information.
No, Miss Brownell and. Mr.. Stork
were not in the same company before
they Joined the Payton forces at the
Newark Theatre last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS :;
Henrietta
-
Henrietta

What is the secret of good pastry?
1t 10 In the shortening. The better the
shortening the better the pastry.
So much has been said about the
difficulty OF making pastry that many
women are afraid to attempt even
simple crusts. A marble slab, a glass
roling-pin. washed butter, fifteen
minutes intermission between rollings,
and repeated journeyings TO and from
the Refrigerator are all very wei for
tho cooking experts IN their dsxnon-
stratton lectures. They get q percent
of all the elaborate utensils they
can persuade the novice to buy.
Let those with the modest purse take
heart. Remember that experience is
the best teacher and that IL at first
you don't succeed. try. try again
Don't you remember mothers pHss7
She wasn't q stiokler as to having 10y
water and chilled shortening. When
she didn't have much butter she adde I
lard or rendered suet. She used to
make her pies In the hot kitchen about
an hour before dinner. and, whether
the weather was warm or cold, they
always ~oamo out good"
Tho secret OF her seemed to
be In her light, quick touch that had
the crust patted and rolled out and in
the oven before the ordinary cook
would have finished taking her initial
steps. To be sure, mother always used
old process -four or pastry -four. and
her shortening was pure country Q n
dered lard or fresh butter. The exact
quantity of -four and moisture &c be
used In pastry seems to be the stum-
bling block that annoys the young
housekeeper.
Here is the whole process Of plain
pastry making: Sift a cup and a half
Of pastry -four. Add one teaspoon of
salt. Cut In with a knife a quarter of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
LENTEN DISHES.

Spanish OmsaetSTake Q egg and /
medium-sized tomato = mo or fts
equivalent In canned tomatoes. / small
onion. 8 tablespoonfuls of milk. g dash
Of red pepper, 8 mushrooms and q quar-
ter Of a teaspoonful OF salt. Add TO-
gether the tomatoes, onion and mush-
rooms chopped fine. n cook 10 MIN
utes. Break the eggs IN a bowl with
out separating and beat vigorously.
Add to them the salt and pepper. Put
a tablespoonful OF butter In the omelet
pan and when melted and the sides of
and shake over a quick fre until well
set. Now quickly pour the mixture
from the other dish Over the orneiet,
fold over once and turn out into the
entire of a hot platter. II any SAUCE
and serve at once.
Broiled oysters-Drssn tne Desired
number Of oysters on q napkin b half
an hour. Rub the wires Of you brudler
with a piece OF suet or q little messtsd
butter; arrange the oysters on the
brofler n broil over a very clear fire,
turning the broiler often to prevent the
JA4Jt 4lOIl CcChRll6. I1hE6 I6dQY SQxI6
nicely buttered toast: heap the Oysters
on 1t and sprinkle them lightly with
pepper and salt. Send to the table ac-
oompanied by a small dish OF msftsd
butter.
Meatless Sandwfches-ons sr,aa1 ean
Of pimentoes rirsed IN water. / onion,
M-pound of nice cheese. Chop au to-
gether quite fns. Butter the bread and
serve as usual. These are hearty.
stewed Tripe-cut the trspe into
small pieces. Place n m a stew jar
with q pint Of milk and allow Il 10
stew for two hours. AZ the end Of this
time strain Oh the milk, thicken It with
two heap'ng tablespocnfuis of butter,
and add to The sauce thus made two
large onions witch have been thor
oughly boiled and chopped nne- Sea-
son the sauce to taste and pour II ever
the stewed tripe in a hot dish.
Planked C~odhsh-Open tho ASH
l~engthwise, remove the bones ana trim
neatly. Heat the plank wen and but
ter II lightly before placing the lsh
on It A gas oven with the fame on
the top Of the oven 10 thu most con-
venient for cooking the FISH Place a
pan containing some water IN the bot
tom of the oven. Place the plank with
the fish about four inches below the
flame and allow It to cook slowly.
After cooking about sight minutes
make a border with a pastry bay Gloss
around the fish Of mashed potatoes
mixed with an egg. Basic frequently
with a preparation made Of one CUP
ful OF cream and teaspoonfui OF
salt. The fish win be done in from
twenty 10 thirty minutes, according
to its thickness. and with the ad-
dition of some lemon juice melted but
ter and a little minced parsley WIN be
ready to serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
COAT SUITS.

Hardly a skirt is plain.
Yet the skirts are simple.
There's little fulness as yet.
A fold may suggest a double skirt
Braid and braided effects are ap-
pearfng.
Serge suits are rtvaled by those Oh
silk.
A touch of tafreta Is good on cloth
rigs.
Cordfngs are among the very good
trimmings.
The coats reach from 10 to 20 inches
below the belt.
The waistlipe continues to be raised
just a trife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Games.

oS&tttN6e
Dea Miss Doom:
Will you please suggest some parlor
games for SIX OF eight people7 I have
two girl friends coming to visit me for
two or three days and do not know
how to entertain them every evening,
as they annot play cards. Respect
fully yours, 8. d. McK.
For one evening you might have q
lemon party. Furnish one lemon for
each guest and four meat skewsrA the
wooden kind. for each lemon, as well
as a little pile of v~ar1-oolored tissue
and crepe paper, nan sizes of pins
and all colors, as well as a number of
pairs Of shears. Have the guests seat
thei selves around q table and con-
trfve to see who can make the best
looking doll from the materials. The
skewers form the legs, arms and head
of the doll.
Another evening might be spent in
making fudge or taffy or popping corn
If there is a convenient place for this
pastime, and still another might be
spent in playing a Mother Goose game,
having each guest labeled with a pic
ture tied around his neck, represent
ing one of the rhymes from Mother
Goose. Then each other guest must
try to guess what rhymes the different
pictures represent, the one guessing
most correctly receiving a small copy
of Mother Goose or any other book de-
sired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
RARRARnuS.

statue represent?
Mrs. Browning-That is Psyche, exc
cuted in terra Gotta.
Mrs. Greening-Poor thingi They ara
so barbarous in those South American
countrfeR-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
A VELVET NECKBAND.

A neckband is a YER simple thing tc
make. Care should be taken to see thai
it is fashioned in velvet of a color
which matches the eyes,. or brings out
q pretty tons in the complexion. The
upper edge Of the collar should be Dor
dered with narrow silk cord or the
merest suggestion of a lace frfll used
to soften its appearance round the
throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

and for this reason some people use
a marble slab instead of a pastry
board and a china rolling-p pin is al
ways to be preferred to one of wood.
Make up the dough stiff; If too much
water be added your paste will be tough
and poor. When the pastry is rolled
out for the last time. put 1t quickly on
to pie or tart and without further de-
lay, into the oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
A Lump Caused by a Boil.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
Kindly let me know how I can re-
move a lump from my neck caused by
a boil. The boil has been gone for
over a year, but the lump still re-
mains. r. D.
There is no way of removing the
lump except by a surgical operation. /
advise you to consult a physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
MILLINERY COLORS.

Much black and white.
The new honey shade
Blue and green used together.
Many rich and lovely brown tones
Deep purple = particularly royal
purple.
Smart white hats have black fac
ings.
And here and there daring touches
Of vivid American Beauty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
A DECEPTIVE COLOR.

Yellow is a most deceptive color for
evening wear. Electric light usually
turns It into pink and causes some dis
appointment in the case of those to
whom true yellow is a becoming color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
The Edison Works.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know in the Evening
Star where Edison's moving-picture
studio is at Orange. Thanking you in
advance, I remain, MISS SMITH.
The Edison works are on Lakeside
avenue and on Valley road, West Or
ange. The pictures for the plays are
taken in the Bronx, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

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, 1912-03-19
A 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, 1912-03-19

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This Is not for publica-
ton, but as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

Meatless sandwfches-ons smzzI can
Of ~pirnentoes rirsed IN water. / onion.
h-pound Of nice cheese. Chop al to-
gether quite fine. Butter the bread and
serve as usual. These are hearty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

week with her son John and family
Miss Ethel Sorensen, went to Sal
Lake Thursday to visit with her SIS
ter Mrs. Andrew Cooley.
Miss Winnie Hardman is spending
month In BUST, Idaho.
Mrs. HELEN Walker. had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable horse by
falling in an old abandoned well last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner, Henry
Sorensen, Clarence Barrett, Chas. La
die, Jos. Sorensen. Vance Walker,
Mrs. Lottie Baker, Olive Sorensen,
and Algie Barrett went to BUST, Ida
no. Monday.
Mr.. d. Stewart OF Wellsville Is
here threshing with his new steam
outfit.
Mrs George Walker of BUST. Ida
no, is visiting with relatives and
friends for two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
MENDON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Baker, formerly
OF Logan but now of Mendon, are re-
ioicing over the safe arrival of fine
big boy on Saturday, August II. All
concerned are doing nicely.
The Mendon orchestra gave dance
in Richards hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon Sorensen, Mo.
ses Blanchard of Logan, Frank Sor'
ensen, Laura Hardman, Delmar Par.
ker of Wellsville, Floyd Hardman,
Jens Jensen, Otto Anderson, Pierce
Hardman, Walter Anderson, and Lon
pie Wood went to Buist, Idaho, last
week on their homesteads,
Miss Vera Goodsell of Logan is Wis
iting with friends here this week
The Wood orchestra gave a dance
in Wellsville Tuesday evening. A
large crowd was present.
Mrs. John Ladle and daughter Ma
bel went to Sugar City, to visit fol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
Man and His Wavs.

One day a well-known politician wa,
enjoying a chat with friend at a no
tel. when strange young man came
UP and said:
Can see you for a moment. Mr.
Dash?
Certainly" said Mr.. Dash, rising.
The young man led him across the
room and seemed to have something
important to say to him. Arrived In
corner, the stranger whispered in
the politicians ear:
Il am of the staff OF an evening
paper, and ! should like you to tell
me what you think Of the situation In
the east"
MIR. Lash locked little puzzled at
first, then he said
Follow me-"
Leading ;he way. he walked through
the read!ns.room, through a passage
into the dining.room, and drawing his
visitor mo TIE corner behind the hat
rack. he whispered:
Il really cont know anything about
It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First
judicial District of the State
of Utah in and for the County Of
Cache, Robert Mcfarland, Plaintiff, vs.
Ella w. Mcfarland, Defendant, Sum-
mons-The state Of Utah to the said
Defendant: You are hereby summon
ed to appear within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons upon
you, II served within the county in
which this action is brought, other
wise within thirty days after service
and defend the above entitled action;
AND in case Of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk in the above entitled court. This
action is brought to recover a judg-
ment dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore existing between you
and the plaintiff.
LAW & HARRIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, 1877 North Main,
Logan, Utah. s24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
DANGEROUS PoIsoNs CARRIED
IN LIONS CLAWS

In an article on lion hunting in the
September American Magazine, Stew
art Edward White says:
81 should, before passing ON to an
other aspect of the matter, mention
the dangerous poisons carried by the
lions claws. Often men have died
from the most trivial surface wounds.
The grooves Of the claws carry pet
rifying meat from the kill. Every
sensible man In lion country carries
a small syringe, and either permanga-
nate or carbolic. And those mild lit
tie remedies he uses full strength"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
Gathered In rweIve.Pouno Trout.

What is said TO he the largest trou.
caught in Montana streams was re.
ceived from ]. W. Scott, proprietor OF
Is pounds, s ounces. From tip OF tail
to mouth 1t measured nearly three
feet In length, yardstick extending
an inch at each end when laid be.
side the catch. 1t was 16 inches
around the fish. measuring over the
back fms.
The fish was dressed and when re.
weighed in Butte tipped the scales at
~ poupds.-Anaconda Standard.