davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Pork Cheese

Take one-half OF a pigs head, three
ears, three shouts, one veal shank,
two pigs tongues and four pigs feet;
add one onion, three bay leaves, three
cloves of garlic, one good-sized bunch
of parsley, little sage. about six
cloves and one-half cup vinegar, salt
and pepper to taste. Cover all with
water and let boil slowly until meat
drops off the bones, say about four
or Ave hours. Add more water IL II
boils down too much. Take out the
meat, cut it into small pieces and
put 1t In the dishes you want to mold
your cheese in.
Next take a little of the boullion
and beat the white of two eggs in
1t thoroughly. Add the rest of the
boullion, boil about ten minutes to
clear 1t, let it stand another five to
settle it, strain and pour over the
meat. Let the dish stand over night
and you viii have delicious pork
cheese. II you like take out the pigs
feet and serve with mayonnalse
dressing for dinner. Also IL you
want the tongues to be firm In the
cheese be careful to take them out
as soon as done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Roast Beef Salad

Three slices of roast beef cut thin
and in inch squares
Two sticks OF cardoon cut in inch
lengths.
One-half portion of cold boiled
potatoes sliced,
Four heads of grilled mushrooms
cut julien shape.
One-third of portion of French
string beans.
Four or five solid radishes sliced
and two pinches of hashed water
cress.
Place all the above ingredients in
salad bowl, season with three spoon
fuls of oil, coffee spoon of made
English mustard, celery salt, salt,
pepper, and paprika; stir, then add
one tablespoonful Of good vinegar,
stir again, arrange nicely and deco
rate with white leaves OF lettuce. then
serve,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
FUR TO PREVAIL ON MIDWINTER
HATS AS WELL AS COSTUMES

Fur trimming is employed with
great prominence by all prominent
designers, in conjunction with velvet,
plush, brocade and even chiffon lace.
According to authorities Ike Lewis
and Georgette, the coming winter sea-
son will witness an unprecedented
fad for fur.
Great expectations are placed in y
fox fur, which is specially effer e
when combined with black velve
Broadtail is another type 4 -ur
VIII CHI is expected to come T. IT
great deal of popularity dur
fall and winter, to judge
many and unusually goo1 mitaJIons
that are already In the m rket.
Louison shows a magnificent set
muff, wrap and hat-entirely made of
broadtail and trimmed with broad
bands of polecat fur. The hat Is a
Niniche poke, made of an oval of
broadtail, VIII CHI is applied to q wide
bandeau covered with the, polecat fur.
Ostrich plumes are tackled to the
back of this bandeau and are APP
parently held in place by the close
fitting sides of the hat top.
A chin strap OF broadtail Introduces
a quaint and effective finishing touch,
says the Illustrated Milliner.
Poiret's collection" includes mag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Shop News

Does your Christmas list in
! clude relatives or friends that live
In the country? Have you decid-
ed upon the gift you will pack in
| the Christmas box that goes far
into the country to the old folks?
/ OF course you have a friend that
lives out of town, but you have
/ not decided upon the gift suitable
for that friend or relative.
A practical gift for the young
girl would be heavy eiderdown
bathrobe or dressing robe in soft
shades Of blue, gray or tan. Why
not have another member of the
family purchase a pair of the
worsted bedroom slippers to match
and still another one could get a
! dainty breakfast cap OF dotted
Swiss. A combination gift is al
ways acceptable. You might get
a pair Of gray mocha gloves or a
heavy mesh VEIL Less expensive
gifts may be chosen, such as q
bedroom picture, q book, she'll
combs and barrette or lace jabot
For the boy or young man,
silk knitted scarf, a pair of fur
lined gloves, a pretty tie or bill
folder would be appropriate. In
cluded in the collection OF gifts
for the older folks a cashmere
shawl must not be forgotten nor O
pair of slippers.
At l.. Bamberger & Co.'S tele-
phone lists, mems pocketbooks and
billfolders of leatherette are sold
at various low prices. These arti-
cles make excellent gifts for the
Riddles to give dad. Leather pill
low tops in all college colors are
selling at from s1.25 to So.
Children's linen dresses with en-
broidered collar and cuffs may be
purchased at L. s. Plaut e. Cos,
at moderate prices. One of these
dresses with soft messaline bow
in shell pink would win the heart
of most any little girl.
Theatre caps OF beaded net with
ribbon trimmings and beaded fam
cy are displayed at the Lining
Store in many styles. Material for
sboudoir and theatre caps may be
bought at this store at low prices.
Salad dishes of Haviland china
are priced at Hahne & Cos. at
rs cents to $3.50. Individual
dishes for fruit or meat salads are
shown In many patterns and at
reasonable prices. Nut sets are
sold at from 80 cents up. Most
any housewife would be delighted
to receive one of these odd dishes
or sets.
The David Straus Company has
placed a large number of cash
mere and challie dressing sacques
on sale at low prices. Long negli-
gees Of silk and cashmere and
trimmed with lace and ribbon are
offered at this store ct many
prices.
Fur hats for juniors are sold at
Lissner's at from 9s cents to S4.9S. |
Silk velour hats for small children
in white, brown and black are
selling at from $29e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Partisan Milliners' Creations

There is a new, almost ooquettish
note in Reboux's latest models, which
makes them all the more charming.
A dash of delicate pink on hat
of sombre black or taupe velvet;
knot of lace balanced over the edge
of a rigidly turned up brim; a jaunty,
long stemmed ostrich or aigrette
fancy tip tilted over the centre or side
of the crown top, create this novel
effect, proving that ofttimes the
simplest means produce the most
startling results.
A handsome hat on pure Rem
brandt lines is smoothly draped with
black velvet and outlined with an
inch-wide transparent band of black
tulle, wired along the edges.
The garniture, a tall-stemmed bow
knot effect of black ostrich, is fast
ened at the back, preserving and ac-
centuating the classic lines of the hat,
while a cluster of small white garde-
MAS caught to the right underside of
the brim introduces note of jaunti-
ness, at the same time effecting an
exceedingly smart contrast with the
deep black of the ensemb le.-The IL
Illustrated Milliner, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

AS If to show me their sunny backs,
And twit me with the spring.
20. but to breathe the breath
OF the cowslip and primrose
sweet,
With the sky above my head,
And the grass below my feeti
For only one short hour
To feel as I used to feel,
Before knew the woes of want
And the walk that costs neal
20, but for one short hour!
A respite, however briefl
No blessed leisure of love or hope,
But only time for grief
A little weeping would ease my
heart,
But In their briny bed
My tears must stop, for every
drop
flinders needle and threadp'
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red.
A woman sat, in unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
h-stitch-stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirtl
And still with voice of dolorous
pitch
Would that its tone could reach the
richl--
She sang this Song Of the Shirt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
The Song of the Shirt"

MY dear Miss Doom
Can you spare the space for the
old poem, 1.-THE Song Of the SHIRT,
and will you tell me who wrote ltF
/ will appreciate the favor. IL be-
gins, remember,
with fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat in unwomanly rags
Plying her needle and thread.
stitch! Stitch Stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt
And still with a voice of dolorous
pitch. v
she sang the Song of the Shirt.
ANXIOUS READER.
The poem was written by Ihona0
Hood. 1t follows: - .
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT.
With fingers weary and worn,
with eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat, in unwomanly rags,
Plvine her needle and thread
Stitchi Stitch Stitohl
In poverty. hunger and dirt,
And still with a voice of doiorous
pitch,
She sang the "Song of the Shirt"
' ''' ii
"Workl Work. Work.
While the cock is Growing aloof!
And worlS--work--work
Till the stars shine through the
roof ..
It's o, to be slave
Along with the barbarous Turk,
Where woman has never soul to
save,
If this is Christian work.
"Work-work-work
Till the brain begins to swim;
Work--work-work!
Till the eyes are heavy and dim!
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Band. and gusset, and seam,
TIL over the buttons l fall asleep,
And sew them on in my dream,
80 men, with sisters dear!
o men, with mothers and wivesl
1t is not linen you're wearing out,
But human creatures lives!
h--stitch-stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt
Sewing at once, with double
A STROUD as well as a Shirt
But why do I talk Of death,
That phantom of grisly bone?
l hardly fear his terrible shape,
It seems SO like my own
1t seems so like my own,
Because of the fast 1 keep;
o Godl that bread should be SO
dear,
And flesh and blood so cheapi
"Work--work--wor
My labor never flags;
And what are its wages? A bed OF
straw,
A crust of bread-and rags;
A shattered roof-and this naked
floor
A table--a broken chair
And wall SO blank my shadow l
thank
For sometimes falling there!
"Work--work--wo
From weary chime to chime;
Work-work--work
AS prisoners work for crime!
Band, and gusset, and seam,
Seam. and gusset, and band,
Till the heart is sick and the brain
benumbed
AS we'll as the weary hand
"Work--work--wor
In the duh December light;
And work-work-woriki
When the weather is warm and
bright;
While underneath the caves
The brooding swallows cling,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

who have cameras. can think of no
gift your teacher would like better
than one Of these pictures of your
self, framed in such a cute little seed
frame as is pictured here.
Cut a circle from pasteboard about
two and half inches in diameter.
Cover It neatly with any nice cloth
or silk. >Light green would be a
pretty color to use. You can either
make a smaller circle at the centre,
hack of which you will paste the pic
ture, or you can cut the picture in
circular shape and paste 1t over the
silk. tf
Now, to outline the picture, string
a circle of yellow beads, beads as
like the yellow centre of a daisy In
color as you can get. They may be
strung on wire or on thread, and
must then be carefully fastened to
the pasteboard. Outside of the beads
paste the shiny. white seeds of a
squash to represent the rays OF a
daisy. Now you have a tiny daisy
frame which l think teacher will
like, especially when you tell her that
you made 1t yourself.
Finish the back by pasting or sew
ing neatly over it piece of cloth or
paper. You can add a bit of ribbon
to hang the picture by.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
toontinued from Saturday,

'I'Il come" she replied. 'Mr. Ma
gee, I've a confession to make. in
vented the maid. 1t seemed so hor-
ribly unconventional and shocking-I
couldn't admit that was alone. That
was why 1 wouldn't let you build q
fire for me-"
Don't worry" smiled Magee.
You'll find we have all the conven-
fences up here. I'll present you to a
chaperon shortly-a Mrs Norton, who
is here with her daughter. Allow me
to introduce Mr.. Cargan and Mr..
Max"
The girl bowed with a rather start
led air. and Mr.. Cargan mumbled
something that had pleasure" in it.
In the office they found Professor Boil
ton and Mr.. Bland sitting gloomily
before the fireplace.
Got the news. Magee?" asked the
haberdasher. Peters has done a dis
appearing act"
II was evident to Magee that every
body looked upon Peters as his crea-
ture, and laid the hermit's sins at his
door. He laughed.
I'm going to head search party
shortly" he said. Don't detect the
odor of coffee in the distance?"
Mrs. Norton" remarked Professor
Bolton dolefully "has kindly consent
ed to do what she can"
The girl of the station came through
the dining-room door. 1t was evil
dent she had no share in the general
gloom that the fermit's absence cast
over Baldpate. Her eyes were bright
with the glories of morning on a
mountain; in their depths there was
no room for petty annoyances.
Good morning" she said to Mr..
Magee. isn't it bracing? Have you
been outside? oh, IT,
Miss Norton Miss ThornhilI." ex-
planned Magee. Miss Thornhili has
the sixth key, you know. She came
last night without any of use know
ing"
With lukeWarm SMILES the two girls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Patent Leather Shoes With
White Tops


Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me now to
clean black patent leather shoes
with white kid tops? 1 have used
gasoline and other preparations
without result.
What is the difference between
suffrage and suffragette? Thanking
you in advance,
A FAITHFUL READER.
The following is a good polish for
patent leather;
Mix thoroughly one part Of lin
seed oil with two parts Of cream.
Apply with a flannel, after every
particle OF dust has been removed
from the shoes. Then rub the
leather with a soft cloth.
To clean the tops try this: Put
half an ounce of strong anmOnid in
q saucer, dip in O. clean flannel and
rub it ON CASTLE soap; then rub the
shoes, changing the flannel as often
as 1t gets soiled.
Suffrage" means the right or act
Of voting in political matters; tspe-
cially In a representative form Of
government, the right or power 20
participate in eiectlng public offi-
cials and adopting or rejecting
legislation.
A suffragette Is a woman who al
vocates Woman's suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
HERE IS A NEW WAY
TO MAKE APPLE PIE

Line rather deep pie tin with
thin layer of paste; now cover with
two layers Of thinly sliced tart APP
pies; strew two tablespoonful of
cleaned currants and sugar over:
place another very thin sheet of paste
over the applesi again repeat the ap-
pie, currant and sugar filling; cover
with q layer of paste that has few
gashes cut in centre, press down and
orimp edge with tines Sf fork dipped
in flour. This is a nice dessert served
with spoonful Of hard sauce placed
On each helping
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Baked Ham, Virginia Style

Soak nice hahn all night In cold
water. In the morning scrub 1t
hard with a small brush and trim
away the brownish or rusty part OF
the under side and all the edges.
Wipe the ham dry and cover the
bottom with a stiff paste of flour
and water and lay upside down in
the dripping pan with enough
water to keep it from burning.
When baking allow twenty-five
minutes to the pound. Basic a few
times to prevent the skin from
cracking and keep a little water In
the pan. When a skewer will pierce
easily the part that is thickest re-
move from the pan and plunge in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

Pour into a small bowl one tea
spoonful salt, one-eighth teaspoonfui
pepper, one teaspoonful Worcester
shire sauce, II desired; one-third cup
ful olive oil and two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar. Beat well with the egg
salad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Harry Roche and The Hear
of Maryland

Dear Miss M. Doom.
What has become of Harry
Roche? Has he severed his connec-
ton with all local stock, or Is he
coming back? If not, where Is he
playing?
Is the Brownell Stock Company
going to play 1.-THE Heart of Mary
land this season? ROBERTA S.
At present Mr.. Roche is a member
of the Poll Stock Company in Balti-
more, Md. 1t is possible that he will
join the Payton Company during its
engagement at the Shubert Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Broadtail Will
Be Popular

nificent cloaks, unique head dresses
Chats is too prosaic name for these
creations) and stunning matched sets,
many of them trimmed with fur In
fancy tones.
One of these sets consists OF a Be-
douin cape of rich brocade in sumptu-
GUS tones of blue and rose and
Turkish ''tarboosh" (fez) of the same
material.
Bands of fox fur dyed a brilliant
canary yellow are used in the trim
pr 3. Another equally unique set In
slate gray tones is finished with
norders OF fur in Dubarry rose--an
eccentricity permissible only to
genius of Paul Poiret's reputation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
A Stubborn Ink Spot
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS DoOn.
Seeing the good you do for others,
trust you will do the same for me.
I have O. stubborn ink spot on a
white galatea Balkan blouse; will
you please inform me how to remove
same. Also how to remove the
shine from a blue serge skirt.
Many thanks in advance.
Respectfully yours, e. 3.
Dissolve 10 cents worth Of oxalic
acid in pint Of soft water. Dip
the stained part in quickly, then
rub we'll in clear cold water. Re-
peat.
Sponge the skirt with warm vim
egar and press on the wrong side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Etiquette

Dear Miss Margery:
Will you please tell me IL 1t is.
customary for a young lady to rise
and shake hands with gentleman,
If she is seated, when he is intro,
duced?
Also is 1t the correct thing for a
girl of sixteen to wear an evening
cap at a party to be given by a girl
of the same age. and where they
viii also be boys? 1t is, of course,
an evening party. Thanking you,
A. p.
A woman does not rise when a
man is introduced to her.
Just now the little mob caps are
very modish. think yours would
look pretty with a light dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

Story OF comedy, dramatfxed by
George COhan, which IL now running
at AstOr Theatre, New York city.
Billy Magee, a successful author,
wishing to retire into seclusion to
think out a novel, Is given a key in
midwinter to a summer hotel in one
of the lonesomest towns in the coun-
try. AS he arrives at Upper Asque-
wan Falls, N. Y, he finds a young
woman with her companion weeping
in the depot. She refuses assistance.
He goes to Baldpate Inn, to which he
has key. To his surprise, that night
another person enters the hosiery.
He is discovered in the office and tells
Magee that his name Is Joseph Bland.
He throws q package into the safe
and slams the door, then tells q story
of how "Arabella" has Tilted him and
he came there for solitude. A college
professor then appears, and takes up
his home in the hotel. He explains
that he Is trying to escape the news
papers. The Hermit of Upper Aspe-
ouewan Falls. who has a theory that
woman IL at the bottom of all
troubles. is secured as cook for the
trio. Next Miss Norton, the young
woman whom Magee saw at the
depot, appears at Baldpate. Meeting
Magee on the stairs she astonishes
him by asking him If. he is on her
side and tells him that that the
Mayor of Renton has the fifth key.
The mayor soon appears, and strange
noises are heard in the hotel.
Miss Norton meets Magee on the
stairs and asks his help in securing
$20, 1000 in the safe. The strong box Is
blown open by another, who Is also
anxious to secure the money. There
is struggle for its possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
WHITE STOCKINGS ARE
WORN IN THE HOUSE

1t is too late in the season for
women to continue wearing white and
gray stockings in the street, but they
will be the smart thing for the house.
White stockings are worn with any
kind of dark gown that serves for
formal day occasions, such as lunch
cons and afternoon teas, and the shoes
may be ultra smart fat-heeled black
satin slippers or the high-heeled pat
ent leather Colonials with huge
buckles Of old silver or cut steel.
They are not adapted for evening
wear except with white gowns, and
then they carry eolored slippers, such
as plain satin affairs of apple green,
bright purple or flame red.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Children S Corner
A DAISY FRAME MADE FROM
SEEDS.

Dear Children: I am quite sure
that some of the boys and girls who
read the Corner are wondering what
they can give to their best beloved
teachers as a token of Christmas
friendliness, Christmas may seem a
long way off, but mother will tell you
that now, during these long fall eve
nings, is good time to begin to think
about getting ready for that blessed
season. I've thought of a simple gift
that teacher would be sure to like.
1t costs very little and you can show
your affection by making 1t with your
own fingers.
Some of you must have small pic
lures of yourselves, perhaps some
snapshot pictures taken by friends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Let me know how you IKE it.
Hurry up, people.
Curry Sauce
Cream Of Horseradish Sauce

Take six tablespoonfuls Of grated
horseradish and add to it the yoik
of an egg. Mix thoroughly, then
add a tablespoonful OF good vinegar
and fold in carefully a cupful OF
cream whipped to a froth. This is
one of the best sauces TO serve
with cold mutton OF roast beef, or
with hot corned beef.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
A Deserter from the Navy


Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me il a navy deserter
Is a free man after fifteen years.
A says he is. B says he is not.
G. s.
am told that man must live In
his home town something like two
years under his own name; then
make application to the Secretary
of the Navy for a deserter's dis
charge. He is not free unless he
has the discharge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Cider Apple Sauce

For serving with roast duck.
goose or pork. Boil four quarts of
new cider until it is reduced to
two quarts. Then put into 1t
enough cored and quartered-but
not pared--apples to fill the kettle.
Let the whole stew over @ moder-
ate fire for four hours. Press
through colander, add sweeten-
ing and, II liked, cinnamon or nut
meg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
lie anh and Home
By Moz8ery Doom

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied
by the name and address OF
the writer. This Is not for
publication, but as an evidence
of good faith ON the part Of
the sender.
write ON only one side Of
the paper.
Readers are requested not to
enclose stamps, as the editor II
far too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
To Miss Kathryn B.

Am sorry ] haven't the name and
address of the person you mention.
Her letter was destroyed after
published it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

Mrs. Thomas D. is anxious for a
recipe for frozen eggnog, the kind
they serve down south at Christ
mas time.
The following recipe was in my
scrapbook. am not sure that 1t
Is what Mrs. Thomas D. wants. II
you have better ones, will you send
them to me, readers dear?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and Is Cents Each.
can be purchased ut l.. Bamberger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be sent by mail. Write
your address veW plainly aud always
specify aiSe wanted.