davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Beauty Questions

Dear MISS doom:
Kindly let me know whether LIQUID
green soap Is injurious 10 the skin, and.
If not. how often is Il 10 be used3 Will
the constant use Of cold cream cause hair
to grow on the face! Also how is sage
tea used for gray hairs? What is good
for dandrufTs ANXIOUS.
Liquid green soap Is excellent for
cleansing the skin, If used correctly.
II you find that it chafes your skin
cleanse the face with cold cream in
stead.
At night wash the face with warm
water and a little Of the liquid
green soap. Rinse in several waters
until there is no lather in the pores.
Then rub in little cold cream to
allay irritation. If the soap is too
strong wash the face with hot water
and then rub in cold cream. Let re-
main few minutes Then wipe with
a soft cloth. and you will be sur
prised at the amount of dirt that
will come off with the cream.
Here is the recipe for sage tea:
Sage Tea Tonic-One quart sage
tea, thirty grains quinine, two
ounces glycerine, two. drains oil OF
bay, one-hitif ounce cantnarides and
one pint best whiskey. Mix all TO-
gether thoroughly and apply to the
scalp at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
CORRECT OPERA cLoAKs

Wraps are sumptuously beautiful
this year. They are made of the soft
est velvets, of the new plush that is
light in weight and soft to the touch,
of satin or of lace over satin, OF
everything that is rich, everything
that is exquisite. AS safe general
rule they are draped and the draperies
arc caught in round the front to give
g. curved line. That they hamper
free movement is true beyond
doubt, says Today's Magazine. But
they are pretty to look upon, and one
does not walk much in an opera
wrap. Wide, ample sleeves are the
rule and, for the most part, they the
cut in one with the coat in the kimono
style that is so difficult to Guido.
Some of the most distinctive models
suggest the dolnan idea, but they
are not the dolmans that we once
knew, for the sleeves are an integral
part of the coat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

Of wholesome work under normal
conditions. The little girl who helps
with the dishes, the cooking, the
busting, the laundry, is not only
acquiring most valuable elemental
knowledge. but is gaining habits of
industry and spirit of gladly doing
her part of the worlds work, which
is priceless. Those whose plan of iiv-
ing makes it possible for girls to feel
they are really helping mother"
have an advantage over those who
must employ help where children's
assistance in household duties is
something of a disciplinary nature.
Nevertheless, have a friend who has
two maids, who has been very sue
cessful in teaching her four girls
housework by dividing it UP in regular
assignments and passing the various
duties on from one to another &C
cording to their age and taste until
all We're learned. She seems to have
grasped the Montessori principle Of
making work interesting and educa-
tional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

matter. who likes doll or Teddy
bear, should have one or more; but
! rejoice that-we are outgrowing the
excessive emphasis on dolls for girls.
They may well be a part of their
play, especially for rainy days, but
they should not be ali of it. The taste
for dolls has nothing to do with the
material instinct. It is matter of
| temperament--whe a girl is
naturally quiet and imaginative and
satisfied with sedentary occupation or
whether she is vital and rebelHous of
being housed. Running, jumping
climbing. skating, rowing, bicycling,
riding, dancing, are play and sports
that girls should be encouraged to
love.
In our righteous crusade against
child labor in factories and sweat
shops there is often confusion as to
whether children should work at all.
There could be no more mistaken
idea. The spontaneous joy of child
hood play is hardly more needful in
! development than a certain amount
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
LINEN DINNER MATS

The large damask tablecloth has
given way to the vogue for sets of
linen mats. including large oval ones
TO be placed beneath the dishes, small
circular ones for the meat plates and
still smaller for use with cheese and
salad plates. The change in fashion
is all on the side of the decorative,
for not only are the mats extremely
beautiful in themselves, but they al
ford an opportunity likewise for the
display of fine dining table. the
darkness of the wood showing UP TO
advantage the silver and cut glass
arranged upon IT. The mats them
selves are usually placed upon Others
Of thin wicker or of closely twisted
strings in order TO obviate the posi-
bility of harm TO the table through
the heat of the dishes.
Some especially choice sets of these
dinner mats are of handmade linen
richly embroidered in an openworlk
pattern of flowers and leaves exc
cuted after the manner OF the
"broderies anglaise." Into the worked
design is introduced a number OF
Italian filet lace squares, also hand
worked and displaying in their design
ell manner of quaint beasts and birds
copied from antique models. The
edges of the mats are finished with a
narrow border of thread lace, and
although the effect is elaborate in
the extreme. the materials employed
are sufficiently substantial TO with
stand much wear and tear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

breadth OF the frame may be pnf
chased or made of white pasteboard
Any color Of pasteboard may be used
il covered with white or figured cot
ton. Each box is labeled for dresser.
nightgowns, bibs. coat and cap, etc.
This plan offsets the possibility OF
disturbing the articles on the top O.
the box when in quest of the articles
at the bottom. as is the case when
using the paclSing-box for baby's
clothes. A stand for baby's bath IS
almost a necessity and can easily be
made by the handy man. Two coats
of white paint and one OF enanei
win make it dainty enough for baby
kin.
Another little comfort is 9. n1inia-
ture clotheshorse. which can be pur-
chased for fifteen cents. Enamel this
to match the bsth-stand. 1t will be
found most useful for airing the lit
tie garments, especially the diapers
A tree. too, does not come amlss.
This may be of wood and white
enameled. 1t saves mothers stops
When dressing the child the tree MAJ
be hung with the various necessary
articles from his wardrobe, and con-
veyed TO a convenient place BY tbs
hreside or CRATE. where baby's abiu
tions take place. In this way the
small garments get an airing and
have the chill removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
BroiIed Oysters on Toast

Wash your oysters and then drain
on a towel. Strain the oyster liquor
and scald and skim it, adding an
equal quantity of hot milk. with sal
and pepper TO taste. Toast thin slices
of bread a delicate brown and place
It where 1t viii keep hot while the
oysters are being cooked. Cream TIVE
tablespoonfuls Of butter. add one
quarter Of a teaspoonfui of white
pepper, one-half of a teaspoonful
Of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoon
full of chopped parsley. Then
rub in one teaspoonful Of lernor
Juice. Rub the broi1er, which
should be a special one with the wires
set close together. with bit OF suet
Dip each oyster into melted butter
OF olive oil. arrange in the broiler
and broil them quickly over a bright
fire. turning several times until the
gills curl. Put a spoonful OF the pre-
pared oyster juice on each piece Of
toast, place on 1t three or four Of the
oysters, drop on them a small bit Of
the prepared butter and send at ones
to the table
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

and fresh air are natures important
aids that should never be overlooked.
Hang in the doorway of the sick
room a. sheet moistened with good
disinfectant solution. Chloride of
lime is cheap and excellent.
All lsecretions should be burned.
Patients should expectorate in small
pieces of cloth or paper, which should
be burned. Never, under any cir
cur1stances, should handkerchiefs be
used and washed with the family's
laundry. The risk to the laundress
and the other members of the house
is unnecessary The water, sponge,
ETC., in which the patient is bathed
should be disinfected before throwing
down the main drain pipes. Germs
have habit of lurking in drains and
sewers. Water will not wash them
away nor drown them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

TO the mothers who must nurse
their children through contagious dis
eases there are some suggestions
: worth remembering. The very fact
that trained nurses receive higher
salaries when in the charge of con-
tagious patients emphasizes the point
that there is risk and also requires
a special kind of care.
In any disease of this kind isola-
tion is necessary. Not only must the
patient be considered, but the menu
bers of the family must be protected.
Only the doctor and the nurse should
,be allowed In the sick-room.
The room should preferably be at
the top of the house, where others
need not pass, and where the danger
10 adjoining rooms will be small. 1t
should be well ventilated. Sunlight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

for both young and old.
LentiI soup. :
Material-Dried lentils, one pint;
broth or stock, two quarts: onion,
one; bay leaf. one; butter, two table
spoonfuls; salt, pepper and eroutons,
chopped parsley and thyme
Utensils-Earthen pot, measuring
cup, tablespoon, spider, sieve.
Directions-Soak the lentils over
night; strain and wash them again
then put them into the earthen pot
and cover with the cold broth or
stock (water may be used, but it is
never so good. Simmer an hour and
half. Fry the sliced onion, sprig
of chopped parsley, a pinch Of thyme
and bay leaf in the butter; add these
to the lentlls; cover and simmer half
an hour longer. Rub through a sieve
or colander. season TO taste with salt
and pepper and serve with croutons.
This soup, with one cooked vegetable
and simple salad and dessert, has all
necessary food value for a dinner.
Kornlet and Tomato Puree.
Observation-Disclosures can; onion,
one-half slice; kornlet, one-half can;
cream, one-half cup: sugar, one tea
spoon: soda, l pint; flour. l table,
spoon; butter, ? tablespoons; salt and
paprika.
Utensls-Double boiler, saucepan,
tablespoon, teaspoon, sieve.
Directions-CoYer and cook the to-
matoes slowly in the saucepan with
the onion and sugar fifteen minutes;
add the soda and rub through the
sieve. In the meantime have the
kornlet and cream heating in double
boiler Rub butter and flour together
and add to the strained tomatoes and
cook until they begin TO thicken.
Then pour into the double boiler with
the kornlet and season and mix well.
Serve with buttered hot popcorn.
Suitable cooking utensils for SOUP
making are: Sharp meat knives,
hardwood meat board. PURGE sleeves,
covered soup pot, saucepan, double
boiler and wooden spoon.
Seasonings are turnips, carrots,
celery. onions, celery salt. onion salt,
parsley, bay leaves, rice, cloves and
whole pepper.
Canned vegetables should always be
in the house TO draw on when needed.
New York Oyster Broth.
Acknowledgements. three pints; cold
water, pint and a half; tomato sauce,
one cup; salt. one teaspoon. paprika,
one-haIf teaspoon: celery salt, one
quarter teaspoon.
Utensils-Saucepan fine sieve, meas
uring cup, teaspoon.
Direotions-Pour the cold water over
the oysters and look over the oysters
carefully 10 remove bits of shell. Put
the oysters over the fire in the sauce
pan and strain the liquor over them.
Bring quickly to the boiling point and
skim out the oysters, which may be
used for salad, creamed oysters, etc.
Heat the broth again and skim. Have
ready cup OF tomato sauce and stir
this into the oyster broth. Add the
seasoning and serve with hot cheese
waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Children With Delicate COnsti-
tutiOns May Be Made
Strong.
MRS. K. M. LA TOILETTE
TELLS OF MOTHERS DUTY
Work as Well as Play Should
Be Taught, Says SEN
ator's Wife.
BY MRS. r. M. LA TOILETTE

n TOTHBR and daughter; what o.
W precious relation! Perhaps d
boy was wanted, but the
shadow Of disappointment only deep
ems the mothers tenderness, as she
reflects that the baby girl must take
the woman's place in the struggle
of life.
Probably it is with like feeling that
the father welcomes son. He
looks forward to more intimate
understanding of the boy, as the
mother hopes for closer sympathy
with the daughter, each influenced
by knowledge of their individual ex-
perience.
1t has been well said that good
health and Astounding vitality are the
foundation of all excellence"
From babyhood to maturity there
is no truer test of wise care and
training than whether it makes for
| the girls health and constitutions
/ upbuildment.
! A normally healthy child may be
coddled into a Weakling
/ A child with delicate constitution
/ may be made strong by a certain
4 amount of judicious hardening.
One of the most helpful suggestions
! that ever came to me in my young
motherhood was that Of wise family
| doctor. who, when ] begged him to
tell me what more could do to keep
my baby from catching cold, laugh
! ingly said: you are trying too hard.
Take some of those extra flannels off
and bathe her chest in cold salt water
every morning.
A mother who is not well must
guard against depriving her girl OF
the play. and exercise that. viii for
| tify the daughter against the moth
er's tendency to invalidism.
Every girl and every boy, for thai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

teaspoonfuI of minced onion, one
eighth teaspoonful of mixed sausage
herbs or powdered sage, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt, a good sprinkling
of paprika or pepper, yollx Of one
egg, and little flour as needed,
Mix all ingredients very thoroughly
with fork In bowl. With Toured
hands take up enough to form round
cakes little larger than a dollar
and one inch thick. If mixture is too
moist a little flour can be worked in.
This depends on size of yolk and con-
sistency of meat. When formed dip
each in a little flour and fry in good
drippings or a little lard and butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
This Home-Made Cough
Iyrsxp EDin Jurprise You
Stspa Ewes wkespiAg CeugA
ogsEakly. A Family ssPSay
st Snail oest.

Here is q home made remedy thai
takes hold of a cough instantly. ami
will usually cure the most stubborn
case in "a hours This recipe make
a pint--enough for whole family
You couldn't buy as much or as good
ready made cough SYRUP for $500.
Mix one pint OF granuiated sugar
with Il pint OF warm water. and stir
minutes. Put , y ounces of Pipex
(ffty cents WORTHY in a pint bottle
ana add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfecfly and has a pleasant taste
children like IT, Braces up the apbe-
tite and Is slightly laxative. which
helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical
value of pine in treating asthma
bronchitis and other throat troubles.
sore lungs etc. There is nothing
better Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norwax
white pine extract. rich in guaiacol
ana all the natural healing pine ele-
raents other preparations will not
work in this formula
qhe prompt results from this mex
pensive remedy have made friends for
h in thousands Of homes III tia
Ifnited States and Canada. which exz
plains why the plan has been initiated
often, but never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute sat3Hface
ton or money promptly refunded
goes with this recipe Your drnEgfgs
has Pinex. or WIN get Il for ruu. n
not send 70 the pine1 Co.
Wayne. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Syrup Recipe for Mrs. NJ. L. ].

Dear Miss Doom:
Mrs. II. J. J. asks about making syrzS
VIII you please send her ineIosed advice
and I am sure she viii have no more
trouble with syrup making.
Use one pound OF glucose and four
pounds of sugar with two quarts Of
water. Bring TO 2 boil, but do not let 1;
bOif very much. or il viii thicken- il
glucose is not obtainabie. just one round
ing teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar 10 fye
pounds Of sugar and two quarts o.
water. and bring to a boil. ". B. E
am sure Mrs. NJ. L. J. viii join
me in thanking you. I'm going 70
put the recipe in my scrapbook for
cooks of the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Timely
4 ..Hfnfs
For JbopperS

One may purchase dressmakers'
supplies reasonably at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S. There are also heavy linen
centrepieces trimmed with cluny lace
offered at great reductions at this
store.
]. w. Greene & Co. are selling oak
dining chairs with leather seats from
81 to SO each.
women's and misses tailored suits
are offered at the French Shop at
cost. There are many shades and
styles.
Small Oriental rugs may be pur-
chased at Hahne & Co.'S from SO to
$50. There are also many large rugs
sold at low prices.
womens silk dresses are shown at
the David Straus store in many
shades, the prices ranging from So
to $50.
Ail-wool storm serge is sold at w.
V. Snyder Company's at reasonable
prices.
Lissner's are selling fur coats and
fur sets at low prices. There are
moleskin, caracul and Russian pony
coats on sale, all well lined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
RED RAREBlT

For red rarebit put into frying
pan or chatting dish six eggs, reserv-
ing three of the whites, which should
be beaten to a stiff froth. Add half
a cup of water, a saltspoon of red
pepper and four teaspoonfuls of the
tomato paste. Mix we'll and cook,
stirring constantly just as you do
for scrambled eggs. Just before Ii
is cooked add two tablespoonful of
sliced olives; then quickly beat in
the reserved white and serve on dry
toast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A specialist on the subject Of rugs
says that. in furnishing a room the
rug should be chosen first. Then the
decorations should be decided upon,
that they may, above all things, be
in harmony with the rug. Walls
toned to harmonic with rugs are
better than those papered.
Tack this up in your laundry for
handy reference. To set colors-
green, blue, lavender, aniiine reds,
purple and pink should be soaked in
alum water, two ounces to o tub.
Black, gray and dark blue should be
soaked in strong salt water.
Most every woman knows that 1t
spells the shape of a skirt at the hips
to hang 1t on an ordinary coat
hanger. This difficulty can be over
come by driving two small tacks Gone
each side of the wire hook leaving
the heads protruding only "a little
bit. Put the tacks just as far apart
as the loops on the skirt. a coat can
be hung over this without in the
least crushing the skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
TO AIR A BED

The proper way to air bed, if you
are opposed to. removeing the bed
clothes from the bed, is to throw the
sheets over the footbard across a
chair placed to keep them off the
floor. and then lift the mattress in
the middle. fitting It up so that the
air passes under and over It. One
half hour OF this win thoroughly
air the bed. the windows to be open
all the time, of course. In making
up the bed shake the sheets well as
they are put in place. You will then
have a tidy, fresh bed and an or
DERBY room soon after you are
dressed. This will help make your
housekeeping easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

in warm place to rise: when raised
to a sponge add the butter, salt and
eggs, white and yolks beaten separ-
ately, also remaining -four, and knead
well. Set aside in warm place. When
light roll on the board to the thick
ness of half an inch; cut into cakes.
placing one on top OF the other after
buttering each. and let them raise
TO double their size, which win take
about an hour and a half These
are delicious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Snow-Water Stains
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom:
l see you have helped many readers
with your good advice, and would be
glad IL you would tell me what 1 can do
to take snow water stains out Of garnet
dress French serge). I have tried ben
zine, but it did not help. VI. H.
Try sponging the spots with water
to which ammonia has been added.
II this fails, think you will have to
take the garment TO a professional
cleaner and have the entire dress
sponged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
MoHL THROWS LIEBLER

Fritz Mohl, the big Jersey mat man,
gained the verdict over Hans Llsnler
in a finish bout at the Empire Thea
ire last night. The affair, which was
extremely exciting and rough all the
way. lasted twenty-seven minutes.
viii Bingham, the English crack,
won with a straight arm hold over
Hartman Gehring, in seven minutes,
in the preliminary bout. They wres-
tied catch-as-catch-can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
8oGEst2A

Loessler, Anna Harper, Grace De-
Mott Ella May Champenion, Harold
Cooper and Mollie Butts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durand will
entertain at dinner this evening at
their residence. Lincoln Park. Covers
will be laid for fourteen.
Miss Mary Louise Kuhn was en-
tertained at whist by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Whitehead last evening at
their residence. North Sixth street.
Miss Kuhn is the fancee of their son,
Gustav B. Whitehead. Red, white
and blue colors prevailed in honor of
the day a supper was served at the
conclusion of the games and dancing
followed, music being furnished by
Mazzie Brothers.
Those invited We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kuhn, Mrs. Mary Hamley, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Matenis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sweezy, Miss Margaret Downs,
Miss Myrtle Lorraine Clark. Miss
Clara Strombach, Miss Gladys Pol
lard. Miss Amy Simmons, Miss Mar
garet Kuhn, Miss Freda Koker, Miss
Essie Stivers. Miss Lillian Godfrey,
Miss Hester Apologize, Miss Myrtle
Clark, Howard sherwood, julius
Strombach, Hugo Strombach, Earl
Teash, A. ThauIess, Howard Clapp,
Allen Clapp, Lester Sandy, Russell
Brown, Ward Parkhurst and Frank
Read, of this city; Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Hamley, of Dunellen; Mr.,
and Mrs w. II. Lunger, of Hacketts-
town; Miss Mullaly and Mr.. Mullaly
of Flatbush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
OLIVE SALAD

Olive salad is delectable. Put nice,
crisp lettuce leaves on salad dishes,
cut olives in halves, also a little
hard-boiled egg and sweet pepper
first layer of egg. the olives in the
centre and a border of sweet red
peppers. Then add mayonnaise or
salad dressing as preferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
A Dress for a Dance
Dear Miss Doom

LIshf MIS- DvVH
Kindly let me know in the Evening
Star if dark-brown heavy serge Or
WOODEN dress would be suitable to wear
at a ball or dance the latter part %
March. Thanking vou, | remain.
LIZ
A dark cloth dress would hardly
be appropriate. Haven't you pref
ty summer dress II would look 50
much nicer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
DELICIOUS BISCUITS

one quart of flower, three eggs
three teaspoonsful sugar. one tea
spoonful salt, one heaping teaspoon
butter. half cake of yeast. one
cup of milk. Dissolve yeast in one
third cup OF water. pour it into a
bowl with the milk and beat in one
pint of water Cover and sqs 1t aside
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

Here is lovely dancing froek Of
peach-colored chiffon taffeta with
wide hounces Of eam-colored lace.
The little bodice. with peplum sec
tons below the belt, is embroidered
in raised rose pattern; this en-
broidery is repeated around the foot
of the skirt. Chiffon tucker and
f1rafallaS