davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
BY CAROLINE coE

of best olive oil, two tablespoons of
yellow mustard seed and two table,
spoons Of celery seed. Turn over
pickles and put into cans.
Mixed Pickles.
Three hundred small pickles, six
green peppers, sliced; four heads of
caulihower pulled to pieces. nine
large onions, sliced; two quarts of
string beans, cut in small pieces; two
quarts of silver skin onions, one
quart of green tomatoes, sliced; two
quarts of lima beans. Boil beans and
cauliflower until tender. Put all to-
gether and sprinkle with one pint of
salt Let stand twenty-four hours.
Drain three hours. To two quarts
of vinegar add two cups of sugar,
quarter pound white mustard
seed, one teaspoon of powdered alum.
Heat to boiling point. Add one cup
of dry mustard. blended smooth with
cold water. Heat again to boiling
point, turn over pickles that have
been placed in Jars Seal at once.
Ripe Cucumber Pickles.
Slice three dozen large yellow GU
cumbers In two-inch slices. Boil
them for fifteen minutes In three
quar- 70 VI Nedh Nlllc6dl anu OllS-noil
a cup of salt.
Drain for three hours. Take one
gallon of cold vinegar and add one
tablespoon each of onion juice, ground
horseradish and ginger, half table,
spoon each of ground cinnamon,
black pepper, paprika, celery seed
and one-half pound of sugar. Put
all in kettle and simmer two hours.
Put in glass jars and seal while hot.
Cold Cucumber Pickles.
Wash pickles and put in jar. Cover
them with strong salt water Gone cup
of salt to two quarts of water). Let
stand over night.
The next morning drain and wipe
dry Place in crock. Over them pour
one cup of dry mustard mixed with
smooth paste, with little vinegar.
Add two cups of brown sugar. Beat
all to smooth paste. Add one gallon
of good vinegar, turn over pickles
cold. Keep plate and weight on top
of pickles and keep under vinegar.
VIII keep all year.
English Pickles.
Take one dozen dill pickles, peel
and slice in thin slices. Pat in
granite pan with layer of pickle and
used. Sprinkle with mixed spice. Put
simmer four or five hours. Do not
boil. A few punches of fresh dill
may be added
Picked CaulihOwer.
Four heads of caulifoWer separated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Pennies and Blackheads
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom:
l am a constant reader of the Eve
ming Star, and would like to know
the value of United States penny
of 1880 and one of 1897. Also what
is good for blackheads? Thanking
you, CONSTANT READER.
The coins are worth one cent eachs
They are not listed.
1t is harder to get rid of black
heads than to acquire them. At night
cleanse the face thoroughly with
liquid green soap and hot water,
using a flesh brush. Rinse in hot
water. Then seat yourself before
mirror and squeeze out as many OF
the offending blackheads, applying
little toilet vinegar or alcohol to close
up the pores. Then rinse the face
with cold water and apply a little
greaseleSs cream to counterfeit the ef-
feet of the green soap, which Is all
most too strong for many conn
plexionS.
This must be done at least every
other night. If you find that the
green soap causes irritation apply it
every other night, or twice a week.
But always cleanse the face and rinse
it we'll before retiring. The black
heads will gradually disappear.
In order to have a healthy skin you
must drink plenty of cold water and
exercise as much as possible in the
open air. Battle the body frequently
and thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

above all, because she loved to sing.
She had as many moods as a bird, as
many sides as nature. A flash of sun
shine called to her voice; the beads
of water, trembling upon the blades
of grass after summer shower
brought a song to her lips Hers was
O God-given voice, and training had
added to it nothing but confidence.
True, she could act; she had been
told by many great impresario
that histrionically she had no peer in
grand opera. But the knowledge gave
her no thrill of delight. To her 1t was
the sum of a tremendous physical
struggle.
She shut off the light and closed
her eyes. She reclined against the
cushion once more, striving not to
think. Once, her hands shut tightly.
Never, never, never! She pressed
down the burning thoughts by re-
calling the bright scenes at the am
bassador's, the real generous applause
that had followed her two songs All,
how that man Paderewsh played!
They two had cost the ambassador
eight thousand francs. Fame and
fortune! Fortune she could under
stand, but fame! What was 1t? Upon
a time she believed she had known
what fame was, but that had been
when she was striving for it. A
glowing article in a newspaper, a
portrait in a magazine, rows upon
rows of curious eyes and a patter of
hands upon hands; that was all, and
for this she had given the best of
her life, and she was only twenty-five.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
FOR
| y SHOPPERS

Fine Venice lace pieces are dis
played at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at
half price. Six-inch doilies. regular
price 10 to 20 cents, are sold as a
special at 10 to Is cents. Twenty -four
inch centres valued at from $3.50 to
IS, are priced at SITS and $3.50.
At Hahne & Co.'s fine broadcloth
and mannish serge suits in black and
navy blue are sold at the special price
of $25.75. Fur matelasse coats, forty
five inches long are priced at $16.75.
These coats have shawl collars and
are lined with an excellent quality
half satin lining. They have long
rounded corners and are trimmed with
covered buttons.
In sterling silver and heavy plated
ware fruit and salad bowls, bread
trays, compotes sandwich trays, tea
sets, coffee sets, cracker and cheese
trays and bonbon dishes are all Of
fered at j. Wiss & Sons at moderate
prices.
Chinchilla sport coats in all Of the
leading shades may be purchased at
the David Straus Company's at from
$59S to $13.9S.
Messaline, crepe de chine, soft satin,
novelty silk and embroidery net are
the materials that are used in the fall
bIouses that may be viewed at L. S.
Plaut & Co. IS. The prices range from
IS to $50.
At the w. v. Snyder Company
children's kimonos in many style are
sold at from 40 cents to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Mysterious Black Spots

Dear Miss Doom:
would like to have little OF your
good advice. / have a blue satin dress
which is spotted. The spots LOOK ike
wagon grease or tar but am
not certain. They are, black ana
| hope YOU can tell me what VIII tah ae
them out. as you have helped me 50
often before. Thanking you very
much for your advice. VIII Watch the
Evening Star for my answer;
One time I drove over a Massachu,,
sets road that had just been covered
with sticky, black, ely .s snbs 5,,hecfs
which splashed up over the Wneels
and ON my striped black and white
china silk dress. And this is now |
removed the spots, some OF whicn
were as large as silver dollars:
I placed clean plotting paper under
the places, then rubbed them with
chloroform, using a soft piece OIL
flannel for the purpose. The huld re-
leased the oil from the fabric and the
blotter absorbed 1t. If | were you l
would treat my dress in the same
manner Be sure to renew the plot-
ting paper when it becomes solled'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Dainty Powered Hatpins


The methods of making Powered
ornamental hatpins is easy. An or
binary hatpin, with round or pear
shaped top, such as is bought for a
penny or two, is utilized.
The head of the pin is first swathed
in wadding, and then covered with
colored silk or satin, on which should
be embroidered colored beads to rep
resent the centre of the flower.
Pieces of ribbon are next taken to
form the petals. Such flowers as pop
pies, daisies and roses are particular
ly becoming. The result when fin
ished is eminently satisfactory, and
often adds pleasing dash OF color to
the general effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Aunt Sally's Advtce
to Beantv-Seekers

C. NJ. p: The neck should receive SINH
lar attention to that given the COM
plexion, so color and texture Of skin will
be the same. A yellow neck and a white
face give discordant effect. I advise
using for both neck and complexion, the
treatment recommended to Monica
f.. NJ: First, stop scowling, IL you
would get rid of the lines between the
eyes The best application for such lines,
and all wrinkles, Is solution Of pow
dered saxolite, l o., dissolved in witch
hazel. " pint. Battle the face in this
daily until entirely relieved.
Monica: You hardly need such a list
of cosmetics as YOU mention Ordinary
mercolized wax will help you more than
any or all of them. 1t will pradually
absorb the withered, discolored complex
ion and you will soon have a new, youth
full and bealthy-looking skin. You needn't
get more than nm ounce of the wax
which will cost you little at any drug
gists. Apply nightly like cold cream,
washing it of mornings.-Woman's Realm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

and another sister. Miss Agnes Nc
Cue. and Mr.. Dryers niece, Miss
Belle Dwyer, will be bridesmaids.
Miss MeCue's brother, John A. McCue,
will be best man, and the ushers will
be Joseph Lawrence and Patrick j.
Gilmartin. Thomas &. McCue will
give his sister in marriage. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
at the home of Miss McCue's mother.
The marriage of Miss Hannah
Straus. daughter of Mrs. Ella Straus,
of 667 High street, and Abner M.
Cohen. of East Orange. will take
place Sunday. October 26.
Members of the Newark Junior
Equal Suffrage League held ''mys-
FERROUS whist" last night at the head
quarters. 80 Halsey street. and a
large number were attracted by the
novelty. The mysterious part of the
evening occurred when the winners
were allowed to pick their prizes
from number of packages lying
wrapped on a table. Mrs. Jennie
Noon picked a mixer doll.
Other winners were Mrs. Andrew
Burkhardt, Mrs. Mary Wilkins, Mrs.
H. Hyland, Mrs. T. A. Blaney, Mrs.
ROBERT 6rlnkeTnOl, MIS-. y. MC1ee,
Mrs. A. Mclaughlin, Mrs II. Merrick
and the Misses Ethel Mclaughlin,
Orilla Holland, Natalie Van Nest,
Harriet Gildersleeve, Frances and
Louise Vandervort, Mary Hellman,
Sarah Kaufman, Mary Mueller and
Catherine Dwyer.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of the Misses May Gull
len, chairman; Natalie Van Nest,
Mary Hellman and Anna Horn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

into small pieces and add one cup of
salt and allow to stand over night.
Put in colander and drain. Rinse
with cold water. Tie one-quarter of
a cup of mixed spice in bag and boil
in two quarts of vinegar with two
cups of sugar. When vinegar Is boil
ing drop in cauliflower and boil ten
minutes, stirring, that all may be
cooked Put at once into cans and
cover with hot vinegar and seal.
Do not pack too full or the flower
cts will lose their shape.
TIOedo Pickles.
Pour boiling water over cucumbers
of small size. Allow to stand until
cold. To each gallon of vinegar add
two cups of sugar, one even cup of
salt, three teaspoons of powdered
alum, two ounces of mixed spice.
Bring to boiling point. Have cucum-
bers packed in cans Turn hot vine
gar over them. Place small piece of
horseradish in each can and seal.
Green Tomato Pickles.
Slice one gallon of green tomatoes
and six large onions. Put into
granite kettle with one quart OF vine
gar, one heaping cup of brown sugar,
a tablespoon each of salt, black pep
per and mustard seed, half teaspoon
each of ground allspice and cloves.
Stew altogether until tomatoes look
clear and are tender. Put in glass
Jars and seal while hot.
India Chutney.
Two quarts of peeled, cored and
chopped tart apples; two quarts of
green tomatoes, chopped fine; one
pound of raisins, chopped fine; three
cloves of garlic, grated; one and one
half pints of dark brown sugar; one
pint of lemon juice; one and one
half pints of vinegar; one gill of salt;
one teaspoon of cayenne and one
tablespoon of powdered ginger. Mix
all together and allow to stand over
night. In the morning put into granite
pan and set in dishpan of cold water,
placed over fire. Heat slowly to boil
ing point Boil six hours. Stir oc-
casionally and put into glass jars
while hot. Seal and set in dark cool
place.
American Chutney.
Chop half peck of green tomatoes,
four large green peppers, two large
onions. Mix with one gill of salt, al
low to stand three hours. Drain
three hours. Put into preserving ket-
tie a half pint of lemon juice, one
and one-half pints of vinegar, one
half pint of sugar one gill grated
horseradish, one teaspoon ground
cloves and one tablespoon of ground
cinnamon and allspice. Mix we'll and
add the tomato, onion and pepper.
Heat slowly to boiling point and cook
one hour. Stir frequently. Put into
pint jars and seal while hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Care of a Rubber Plant
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you be SO good as to tell me
how to care for a rubber plant that
has been in the ground all summer
When should l take it indoors? Will
be glad to receive any information
you can give. RUBBER PLANT.
A rubber plant that has been outs
side all summer should be placed at
once in a pot of suitable size to ac-
cemmodate the roots and filled with
rich soil.
Leave out until killing frost and
then take into cool room-light but
where the direct rays of the sun will
not strike 1t.
Water only when the earth in pot
gets dry, and then soak it we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Courtlandt was furious, but his
fury was directed at himself as
much as at the trustworthy young
man getting down from the limo
sine. His eagerness had led him
to mistake stupidity for cleverness.
He had gone about the affair with all
the clumsiness of a boy who was
making his first appearance at the
stage entrance. 1t was nightly dis
concerning, too, to have found an hon
est man when he was in desperate
need of a dishonest one. He had
faced with fine courage all sorts of
dangerous wild animals; but at this
moment he hadn't the courage to face
a policeman and endeavor to explain,
in a foreign tongue, a situation at
once so delicate and so singularly
open to misconstruction, So, for the
second time in his life, he took to his
heels. OF the first time, more anon.
He scrambled back to his own car,
slammed the door, and told the driver
to drop him at the Grand His I'M
dignified retreat caused his face to
burn; but discretion would not be de-
MED. However, he did not return to
the hotel.
Mademoiselle da Toscanas chauf-
feur scratched his chin in perplexity.
In frightening off his tempter he rec
ognized that now he would never be
able to find out who he was. He
should have played with him until
mademoiselle came out. She would
have known instantly. That would
have been the time for the police. TIC
hide in the car! What the devil!
Only a mailman would have offered
such a proposition. The man had
been either an American or an Eng
lishman, for all his accuracy in the
tongue. Bah! Perhaps he had heard
her sing tht night, and had come
away from the opera, moonstruck. II
was not an isolated case. The fools
were always Fostering him, but nc
one had ever offered so uncommon a
bribe: five hundred francs. Made
moiselle might not believe that part
of the tale. Mademoiselle was clever
There was standing agreement be.
tween them that she would always
give him half of whatever was Offered
him in the way of brides. 1t paid. II
was easier to sell his loyalty to hei
for two hundred and fifty francs thar
tc betray her for i've hundred Sht
had yet 20 find him untruthful, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

AEIsS ROSE NJ M'DONALD. of l91
VI Fourth street, has announced the
engagement of her sister, Miss kath-
arine Mcdonald, to James Roosevelt
Mulligan, of Il Washington street.
A dinner will be given Monday eve
ming, October 6, by Mrs. Woodruff
Higbie Simonson, of 276 Montclair
avenue, in honor of the bridal party
IL her daughter Miss Minnie Frances
simonson and George Woodruff Wal
ter, of New York city. Miss Simon
sons marriage to Mr.. Walter viii be
solemnized Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der s, at the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church by the pastor Rev. DR.. Fred
erick w. Lewis Miss Simonson will
be attended by Mrs. Robert Babeock,
of Brooklyn, as matron of honor;
Miss Media Sehoonmaker and Miss
Winifred Holt, of this city, and Miss
Gertrude Nilsson and Miss Helen Mill
son, of Catasauqua, Pa, as brides
maids, and Miss Marguerite Ogilvie,
of Brooklyn, as flower girl. Montaigu
Sterling, of Brooklyn, will be best
man and the ushers will be Roy Allen,
Oscar Kimberly and Edward Noble,
of New York. Stephen Hopkins, or
Closter: Melville Hart, of Chicago,
and Leon Sehoommaker, of this city.
Miss Catherine McCue, daughter of
Mrs Elizabeth McCue, of 1873 Walnut
street, and Richard Joseph Dryer,
also of this city, will be married to-
morrow evening at o'clock at ST,
James's Roman Catholic Church by
Miss McCue's cousin, Rev Edward
Mannion, of Hopewell.
The brides sister, Miss Mary I.
McCue, will be maid of honor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Sliced Cucumber pickles.

Three dozen sliced cucumbers. Dc
not peel. Twelve medium onions
sliced. Put in crock and turn over
them to quarts of water in which
has been dissolved two-thirds of a
cup of salt. Allow to remain over
night In the morning drain we'll
Put in a granite kettle with one
quarter pound of brown sugar, two
teaspoons of mustard, a few cloves
and two cups of vinegar. Allow to
boil up thoroughly. Can while hot.
Sprinkle a little celery seed in each
can as you fill 1t.
Garlic Cucumber Pickles.
Slice twenty-four large green Gu
cumbers and boil them in weak vim
egar for half an hour.
While boiling prepare the follow
ing: Two quarts of vinegar, half
tablespoon each of sliced garlic, grated
horseradish, turmeric, ground black
pepper, ginger, celery seed and ground
cinnamon, a teaspoon each of mace
and allspice one-half teaspoon of red
pepper and one-half pound of sugar.
Put in the cucumbers and simmer two
hours Put in jars while hot and
seal.
Mothers PiccaIiIli.
One large head of solid white cab
bage, one peck of green tomatoes.
Chop both medium fine. Put in
crock and add one large teacup of
salt. Stir all together thoroughly
and allow to stand for two hours
Then put in coarse sack to drain.
Chop six large onions, six large green
peppers. Take two quarts of vinegar
and one quart of water to heat. Put
cabbage and tomato in and allow to
come to boiling point. Then drain in
colander. Take three quarts of vim
egar, one quart of water, four
pounds of best brown sugar, one
ounce of white mustard seed, one
ounce of mixed spices, one heaping
cooking spoon of ground cinnamon,
one cup of grated horseradish. Put
in pepper and onion. Mix all togeth-
er and put over fire. Allow to heat
slowly. When hot stir in the toma-
toes and cabbage. Simmer at least
three hours.
If you allow the preserving kettle
to stand in dishpan of water there
will be no danger of scorching. Seal
while hot
OIL Cucumber Pickles.
One hundred cucumbers size of fin
ger. Slice very thin without peeling.
Sprinkle with one cup of salt and al
low to stand three hours. Add six
medium onions sliced thin. Drain.
To a quart of vinegar add one cup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
A Test for OleOmargarine
Dear Miss Doom


Is there a way to tell butter from
oleomargerine? My butter tastes and
looks funny lately. and for my own
satisfaction I would like to find out
If it really is butter. My grocer says
that it is. Thanking you.
CURIOUS BESS.
I am told that the following is
sure test:
Take a piece of glass and rub lit
tie dab of the doubtful article upon ii.
If it is pure butter when you hold
it to the light the smudge will be
smooth blur
If it is oleomargarine there will be
light, and bright specks all through
it. These are crystals of beef fat
stearine.
The difference between pure and
adulterated lard can be told in just
the same way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

ton or where to put in an applica-
ton? Also do you know the salary
they give to beginners? Is my hand
writing good enough for clerical
work? I am afraid / am bothering
you with too many questions?
VII
Write to Charles A. Stonelake, Pru-,
Dental building, for an application
blank The salary depends upon the
kind of work to which the beginner
is assigned. Your writing is good, but
would advise you to make the letters
rounder. This would make it easier
to read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

Professor and Mrs. Frank G. Gill
man, of Highland avenue, have as
their guest Dr. Ralph Davenport, of
Paris, a nephew of Dr. j. A. Daven-
port, of London, who is Mrs. Gilman's
brother in-law.
Miss Estelle HILL of Elwood avenue,
has gone to Bermuda.
Cyrus G. Shepard, of Heller park
way, who has been spending the sum-
mer at his cottage at Avon-by-the-
Sea, is expected home this week.
Walter G. Menschner, of 623 Bergen
street, will leave Thursday for
short business trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powers of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
p E R % N AL s.

DeGraw avenue, who have been at
their cottage at Greenwood Lake since
the early part of June, are expected
home this week.
Miss Leah Griffith. of Rochester, is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Nagel, of Verona avenue, for the WIN
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grover Brown
have returned from a wedding trip
In the Adirondacks. They will be Eat
home after October Is. Mrs. Brown
was Miss Myrtle Lorraine Clark,
daughter of Mrs. George W. Clark,
of Chester avenue.
Miss Ada Glennon, of 244 Van
Buren, street, entertained members of
the Semper Fidelis Card Club at her
home last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
New MOires for Fall

The watering of new moires is very
faint and widely spaced Tailored
suits of MORE are and will remain
very smart for the fall, in black and
dark rich colors, also in combination
with plain and brocaded velvet. Sep
arate coats of MORE are to be
trimmed with rich embroideries, fur,
as well as rich metal novelties in
satin and gorgeous velvets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Apple Catchup

Peel and quarter a dozen sound
apples 6arD; stew until soft in as
little water as possible, then pass
through sieve. To a quart of the
sifted apple add a teacup of sugar,
one teaspoon pepper, one of cloves,
one of mustard, two of cinnamon
and two medium sized onions chopped
very fine Stir all together. adding a
tablespoon of salt and a pint of
vinegar Boil one hour and bottle
while hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Grease on Buckskin Shoe

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me what VIII
remove a grease spot from a Nupuch
shoe? MfNo' W. -
Try sprinkling the spot with hot
powdered French chalk. Let stand in
a box away from the light for forty
eight hours. The chalk will ABSORB
most of the grease, but do not think
the spot will completely disappear, as
The leather itself is absorbent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

CORTLAND goes to a cafe, and while
indulging in reveries a young woman
seats herself at his table After dis
cussng trivialties, he suddenly left
her. Flora Desimoine. a beautiful and
capricious singer, announces that she
wishes to go to Capri, but her com
panion demurs. CORTLAND goes to her
house and through the speaking tube
demands the address of a young
woman ACQUAINTANCE. She finally tells
him that the woman is to sing at the
Austrian ambassadors that night. He
goes there and tries to bribe her
chauffeur to let him ride home in her
auto, but is threatened with arrest.