davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

filing. Those who know say this i'm
proves the taste.
Small Hollands are served in eighxf,a
or quarters. Nsuchatel n so1o
cheeses are trimmed, IL discolored. ana
served whole.
Cheese casseroles are a pleasing, ho4
chef doevre. Cut slices Of bread aboa4
an inch and a half thiok. out around
from u the centre. leaving a hottoms
dip in milk and egg, fry and drain. Fit
the well with a mixture Of tive parts
crumbs, ono part cheese. and one-ha11
part butter. Season with salt au4
cayenne. Place in the oven until the
cheese is melted.
An improved Welsh rarebit Is callen
Dreams" It Is made with, watm
crackers split and spread with q mt1s
ture of butter n grated or sofq
cheese. Roquefort is best IL you can
have it. Sprinkle with salt, cayenne
and a little paprika. Place in the oven
until the cheese is melted.
In cooking cheese In rarebits or ~
au gratin dishes 1t lie well to add =
tiny sprinkling of soda. The propor-
ton of one-half a saltspoon Of soda ~
four ounces Of cheese Is about right.
This restores the potash salts lost
from the milk in the process Of cheaso
making and renders 1t digestible.
Cheese balls are a savory relish thaG
can be made from grated cheese ana
stale bread, and never suggest thar
they belong in the long list Of left
overs. Crate the cheese n thu
crumbs. season with pepper salt,
and mix with well-beaten egg whites.
Let stand fifteen minutes, when tin
bread will be softened, then mold Ia
small balls the size OF a walnut ana
fry in deep fat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Cheese may be served either after
with the dessert. The first is most
appropriate from every standpoint, for
when dessert is served a sufficient
amount of food has been consumed
and the cheese is eth last straw that
breaks the camel's back"
When served with or after the meat
course, several varieties may be Of
fered. A highly flavored, snappy
cheese, a creamy milk cheese, and a
Swiss cheese may all be passed on the
new cheese platter, made with divided
sections especially for this service.
Toasted crakers, crisped waters or
finger strips, sailed almonds and fresh
butter are served at the same time.
By fresh butter is meant the fresh
churned, unsalted butter. This. is often
spoken of as sweet dairy butter" and
is we'll liked for hot rolls at luncheon.
American markets are provided with
every make of cheese. Our home fac
tories produce cheese hat is excellent
for every purpose. out some of the Inn
ported products have won such fame
that a inner is not complete without
them. Their service differs somewhat
from the usual cheese service, owing
to their shape and the difficulty of pre-
serving their flavor after they are cut.
For instance, Stilson cheese is served
whole, wrapped In a napkin, and
placed on a platter. In restaurants
and hotels, after each serving the
cavity in the cheese is filed with
sherry, TO prevent its drying. Chester
cheese is served in the same way. but
dry MADEIRA is insisted upon for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
Oatmeal Cookies.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly publish in your col
umn a recipe for oatmeal cookies?
L. M. S.
One egg, one-quarter cup sugar, one
quarter thin cream, one-quarter cup
milk, one-half cup fine oatmeal, two
cups flour, two teaspoons baking pow
der and one teaspoon salt. Beat egg
until light, add sugar, cream and milk.
then oatmeal, -four, baking powder and
salt, mixed and sifted. Toss on a
Toured board. roll, cut in shape and
bake in a moderate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Stains on hannels may be removed by applying yok of 81 and sycfne
in aoual ouantties. Leave it for half an hour and then wash out.
10 clean white enameed furniture remove all dirty marksw with q flannel
dpped in methylated spirit Then W h at once with tepd water, to which
bhas been added a little me oatmeal. Never use soap or soda.
when asbin olcldh. a tablespoonful If painters sMea added to q paihul
of water will give it a glossys surface and make it wear much better than
when washed in the ordinary way.
Stunned milk and water,w with a bit of glue in it, made scahng hot is
excellent to restoreo old, rusty black crapei if vel squeezed ad pulled dry
like muslin. it will look as well or better than new.
Things to be fried often stick to the pan if a new ne is used. To pre-
vent this scour the par thoroughly with salt rims veil and then dry. +.
stead of washing a frying-pan, try rubbing it we'll with tissue paper This
keeps 1t beautifully bright and it does not gtd iseolored so euickly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
FAyoRs WOMEN sTUDENTs

At the Inauguration ceremonies ion
nected with the opening OF new build
ings of the University of Vienna. the
pro-rector, DR.. Bernatzek, expressed
regret at the exclusion of women ~
students In the department Of Jurin-
prudence. This was nc fault, however.
he said, of the faculty, which had en-
pressed itself in favor Of the adlnis-
sion of women twelve years ago. Five
years ago, when the imperial educA-
tional authorities had made no reply
to the request. another communication
was sent to them asking that women
be allowed to m~atriculate as students
Of law. This request was also ignored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
German Macaroons

Put the whites of three eggs into a
basin, add gradually a h~alf-pound of
sugar and stir for some time till the
mixture is perfectly smooth. Then add
the juice of half a lemon, and, lastly,
a .half-pound of ground almonds. Mix
thoroughly for about ten minutes, then
lay the mixture in little heaps on wafer
paper and bake on q fiat tin in a slow
oven until a light golden color. They
should not bake fiat like ordinary
m~acaroons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
TO RENOVATE BUREAU SCARFS

A CLEVER little ousekeeper who s 10 blessed with al overabundance
~ of this worlds goods freshened up several bureau scars tray COW
r. es that were sadly worms so h ey would lasts little longer.
Some we're finished with hemsttched edges, others with bands of Mex-
can drawn work that had been worm n the washing until they were too
ragged to b used again Those that werel least worn in h centres and
hon insertion, purchased for ten cents a yard rel thu torn drawn work
n stitching it securely on both dge with a Inc machine sttch.
The corners were mitered and stitched, then the ragged portion under
and again stitched in place. This ma de al almost new looking scarf, which
doubled the wearing edge of the orig nL
With those that were scarcely worth spending n money o. she tut away
the drawn work entirely; then, tuni ms in the edge of the entire she laid
Il fiat over he hem stitched it d w OF the very edge.
At each corne it was necessary 0 cut way @ small portion or the mem
in order to make the centre-piece fit perfectly, ut this vas easily dom by
miteing nd stitching the corners fiat
The latter method nade a perfectly plain scarf tut one thu was strong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
THE POPULARITY OF GRAY

~ RAYS in all shades ad tns are highly in favor thisse season, both in III
r province of the tailored sut and the more dressy costumes for afternoon
- and evening wear. A touch OF black often appeaT; nut n o less Sire
ouently tn colars and cuffs are nae UP in white, and the result is modish
and charming Collars of white broadcloth or satin, or other soft wooden ma-
terials are impracicable for har usage; they soil easily, tut art OF difficult
Paquin has designed a threepece suit Of dark gray velvet # the cordu-
roy tvp A little black is woven in With h gray. which gives a slight i'm
preston Of shot effect in son lights. The short loose coat is double breasted
fastening to h left straight collar IF skunk enchcles the neck closely and
falls n short ends yer the shoulder. A bordering of skunk trims the sleeves
Heavy fastenngs, fashioned from heavy cords from velvet constitute
the only other trimming.
The Goa is lined with a beautiful white crepe meteor brocaded lin black
velvet, which shows plainly when the fronts aret thrown open.
The most pronounced feature Of the tailored or semi-taiored costumes is
the combination of two materials. Skirts If satin n velvet appear fom be-
meath TUNES and coats of serge or wool: n skirts of white cloth and radne
are much used under coats Of dark wool and velvet the white being repeated
in the collar usl cuffs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
A N0TRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism, whether muscular or OF the
palms in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for q home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home, as thou
sands will testify-no change of ell
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pu-
ri1es the blood. and brightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
FOR proof address Mrs. M. Summers,
BOX r. Notre Dame. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Black and white costume to be the
mode, whether frocks r Of silk,
chiffon, satin or cloth.
An exquisite model for an evening
dress is composed of black chiffon over
the same fabric Of white. A lot OF
Jet is used on the black tunic. The
foundation of the dress is cream, yelled
with the sheer white. A blue satin Cir
die gives a touch of color.
This gown would serve for a model in
marquisite or it would be charming in
any simple limp material. The mode
is the thing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
Salad Of Lettuce and
Veal

Cut q half pound of veal into inch
long strips and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Shred a head of lettuce and
chop two boiled eggs, not o fine Mix
these together in a bowl. Prepare a
dressing in this a Beat the yolks
OF two eggs with salt until light. and
beat in, a few drops at a time, four
tablespoonfuls of oil; then add gradu-
ally three teaspoonfuls of good vine
gar and a half t~easpoonfnl of celery
essence The mixture should be as thick
as cream. Pour ver the meat and let
tuce. toss up with a fork and put in a
salad bowl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
Ounce and Tapioca.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS DOOn.
Can you tell me how to arrange tapioca
with canned or stewed ounces?
HOUSEWIFE.
This is probably the recipe you de-
sire: Make the tapioca pudding In the
usual way: One-half cup tapioca,
soaked in two cups of milk all night.
one cup of sugar one cur of milk, n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

egg, the parts beaten separately, n
to be added when the pudding is done
boiling. Cook over a moderate fire.
stirring all the time. If thicker than
you like, add milk or water, and cook
longer; If water use a piece of butter
the size of an egg. Put the ounces
canned or s~tewed-into the pudding
dish, without any juice; pour the tapi-
oca over the fruit and set uncovered
to cool. Serve with cream or cream
and sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
WORK AROUND THE TEA TABLE

n r oT women who delight in fancy needework hay some dainty iii OF
MI embroidery or sewing to pick up while they are chatting with
- friends who drop in for a cheering M of tea u such Occasions
needs IL dainty apron workoag
This III al make in combination by making an ordinary sized apron ~
lowered dimny and stitching across the bottom a strip Of dinhy Inc
r1dtb Of the apron and fourteen inches wide. An inch wide beading and cas-
ms is stitched across the top of thlsp piece and double ribbons u through
SO that when the pocket OF bag thus formed oil the apron IS lad ~ y
en be drawn up to hold the work securely.
When tn apron is worn thu bag open, forms a conyenen pocket Tor sm
book, thimble, scissors and sewing we
The hem at the waist line of the apron has ribbon run throught y ~
strings 80. u
A dainty handkerchief sachet is easily made from a. 1mch square ~
lowered silk, intHined with a layer of fanndette, which is thickiy sprinSiea
with sachet powder and lined with pale-coored Japanese sill
Al lace of corded edge is sewed al round the square M
After the materials lave been put together and tn cord n IN
four corners are folded ove envelope fashion, while n inches rom s&p
hi sides IT caught together with q TIM bow Of rbbo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
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, 1912-02-03

worn with this hat have no trace Of
the black spots upon them except
where each is finished with tails.
The tails edge the broad scarf and
are on the under side of the muff.
The royal purple of the hat is re-
produced in the big velvet bow upon
the scarf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
WHY HI EXPLORES.

"The object of the average explorer
seems to be to acquire enough mate
rial for a lecture" YES; that is my
wife's aim when she explores my pock-
cts"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

A handsome afternoon hat is of black
velvet. 1t is worn set on the head so
that the hair may show, and is
trimmed with royal purple plumes.
The brim is narrow over the face
and extends far out over the hair in
the back.
The muff and boa of the ermine set
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Hereafter NO letter will be
swc unless accompanied by
the name and address of h
writer. This Ia nOt o publfcn-
ton, hut as an evidence of good
faith on the part of h sender.
Write ON only one side of b
paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
BETTER COTTON
PRICES PLANNED
Farmers Union to Hold Impor-
tant Meeting Here August
27 and 28.

The Farmers union is to hold one OF
its most important meetings at Red
Mems wigwam. Sc Central avenue. Au-
gust 81 and 2S when plans for insuring
a satisfactory price for cotton will be
discussed.
The stockholders of the Union Phos-
phate Company and the stockholders of
the Carmichael Implement Company
hold their annual meeting at this time.
The National Warehouse Company
has been thoroughly organized in some
states and the work of organization is
now in progress in other Southern
states This company is preparing to
finance and market the South's crop
this year. V. Otis Robertson, of Jack
son, Miss general counsel for the Ma
tional Warehouse Company, viii ad-
dress the farmers. He will take up
the plans in detail.
Special rates have been arranged. 1t
is expected that this will be the largest
meeting held by the Farmers union in
several years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
RUNNING
AS REAL FARMER
The Commissioner of AgriCuI-
ture Surely Ought To Be One,
Says Busy Candidate.

Jim" Price, >of Oconee county. who
is candidate for commissioner of ag-
rtculture, is about the busiest man in
Georgia nowadays, but he took time
from his campaigning TO run into At
lanta for day or so to look over the
legislature in its dying hours, and to
give it a few suggestions on how to
talk to the folks back home about COM
missioners of agriculture particularly
prospective commissioners.
Il have been out among the country
people frankly talking my race over
with them. am plain farmer-never
was anything else. and don't know how
to be anything else" said Mr. Price.
Il find the people acutely interested
in the forthcoming primary. and the
farmers are looking well to the ques-
ton of who shall be the next commits
sioner of agriculture. | believe | shall
be elected, for | am the only real farm
er running, and if there is any place
at all for a farmer in our scheme of
things political. the commiss ionership
OF agriculture would seem to be the
place"
Jim" Price lives In Oconee county.
and has served in both the house and
senate of the state legislature. He has
hosts of warm friends all over Geor-
gia, particularly among the farmers. He
was born and raised" on a farm,
knows how to conduct farm sue
cessfully, and does conduct one that
way, and possesses every qualification
necessary in the high position to which
he aspires.
He doesn't spend much time in the
cities, although he is well known in
most of them, for. as he says. "the
job l am after is not a city job pri-
marily. although upon a wise admins
tration of the agricultural department
depends much of the cities prosperity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
PAROLE REFUSED TO
c. L. WARRINER, WHO
EMBEZZLED $64O,O0O

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 16.-The
application Of Charles l.. Warmer,
serving six years in the penitentiary
from Cincinnati for embezzling $780,
900 from the Big Four railroad while
ne was its treasurer, was rejected by
the state board OF administration,
meeting as the state parole board, to-
day. Warriner who has already served
nearly three years of his term. can not
come before the parole board again for
six months.
Paroles We're granted to four prison
ers out of 25 applications Among them
was John Fellner, Cleveland editor,
who began serving three years for
blackmail May 20, 1911. He will be re-
leased at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Young A t1antans Like Fiction Best
BOOK LOVERS

Ooh, look, Franks got a love sto-
ry!"
The exclamation came from group
of little boys and girls coming out Of
the Carnegie library.
One mischievous boy of eight had
spied the book under his playmate's
arm and instantly cried out its signifi-
canoe to his companions Frank turned
red and struggled to get off to himself
while the other lads crowded around
him, and in true boyish manner guyed
one of their number who would deign
to read one Of those silly love sto-
ries"
The little girls-there were three in
the party-stood off at a distance They
gtggled at Franks visible discontinue.
Secretly they approved of his choice Of
a book.
The little incident started an inquiry
as TO Just what the youngsters OF At
Ianta are reading these days and de-
velOped the fact that the old fashioned
thriller has been put on the shelf-or
rather taken off
Fiction Is Best Liked.
The library is divided into two parts
the adult and the juvenile depart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
SCHOOLROOM REFORMS
PROMISED AS RESULT OF
GIRL STUDENTS DEA TIL

Physicians of Atlanta will be enlisted
in the fight started by DR.. w. ]. Auten.
1884 Hemphill avenue to remedy the
conditions at the Girls High school,
which he blames for the death OF his
daughter, Edith Marian Auten.
At the same time some promise of
action came in statements from w. r
Daley, president of the board of educa-
ton, and Alderman James e. Warren,
chairman of the council committee on
schools. both of whom declare public
sentiment would not tolerate the exist
ing conditions
DIR. Auten charges that the death Of
his daughter, Miss Edith Marian Auten,
a 1912 graduate of the Girls High
school, is directly traceable to the lack
of heating facilities and the fact that
she lost so much time at the school
last winter and had to study late at
night to catch up with her classes.
To Ask Aid of Doctors.
Il am going to see DR. L. c. Fisher,
who was associated with me in treat
ing my daughter during her last illness,
and ask him to join me In putting the
matter before the physicians. | dislike
fair, but some one has to, and to no
one else has it been brought so forciby
as to me and my family.
Edith was splendid student. When
a fifteenyear old girl she won the es-
say prize in contest in which the
school children of the entire state were
competing. She went through the full
missed promotion, and she kept that
record when she entered the high
school
Particularly in her last year at the
high school she suffered from the add
ed work on account Of having to lose so
much time when the class would be
dismissed on cold days
Edith lost more time from school
during her graduating year" added DIR.
Auten, than she had done in her en-
tire school course.
Her Constitution Weakened.
when she graduated her mother was
forced to keep her in bed all day so
that she might appear on the stage to
receive her diploma. She did not i'm
prove her rundown condition this
summer. and when typhoid fever took
her. she had no vitality left to fight.
All her vitality had been expended, a
sacrifice to the blind idiocy and dis
graceful lack of care which character
ICES the treatment Atlanta gives its girl
pupils.
There is talk today OF building a
new school house for the Boys High
school and Of building the new house
for the English commercial depar IT.
ment of the Girls High school. Well.
these are both good plans; Atlanta GER
tainly needs them, but I want to ask
are they going to be built after the
fashion of the building that killed my
child?
The conditions under which the pu-
pills at the Girls High school have to
study are absolutely unbelievable and
in no other city but Atlanta would thew
be tolerated
Day after day Edith would come
home with her feet as cold as blocks of