davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Stuffed Beet Salad

Boil the beets whole while still tender,
selecting those of uniform size. Cut
a slice off the bottom so that they
will stand upright, and scoop the in
side out carefully, Take pains not
only to avoid breaking the shell, but
to keep the inside as nearly whole
as possible. Peel the shells and let
them get perfectly cold. Cut the. re-
moved centres into tiny cubes, using
an equal amount of parboiled pota-
toes and white celery cut to same
size. Mix well with mayonnaise or
French dressing, and fill the shells.
laying a slice of hard-boiled egg on
top Of each. 4 Serve on a bed of ten
der lettuce leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

If a mustard plaster is mixed with
the white of egg instead of water it
will not blister the most delicate skin,
thus enabling one TO keep it on
long time without danger of making
a sore spot,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Banana Salad

Mix together some finely cut ban
anas, canned peas and French dress
ing. Serve IN the skins OF the ban
anas on lettuce leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Break fast.
Cherries
Poached Eggs Supreme

Cherries
Poached Eggs Supreme
Bran Gems
Coffee au Lait with hot milk
Poached Eggs Supreme.
Butter shallow individual or single
brown molds and break in the re-
quired number of eggs. Turn over
enough cream to about cover the
whites of the eggs and season with
salt and pepper. Set into steamer
or in a pan of hot water in mod
crate oven until the whites are set
Coffee au Lait.
Make the coffee with extra strength
boiling. When ready to serve pour
the cup one-third full of the hot milk
and fill the cup with coffee.
Luncheon.
Cheese Fondu
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Gingerbread Strawberry Jam
Tea
Cheese Fondu.
Materials-Hot milk, one and one
third cupfuls: soft bread crumbs,
one third cupful; grated cheese, one
and one-third cupfuls' butter one
tablespoonful; salt, one-half tea
spoonful; eggs. four.
Directions-Mix the milk, bread
crumbs, salt and cheese; add the
yolks, thoroughly beaten, into this
mixture; cut and fold the whites OF
eggs beaten until stiff, Pour into
buttered baking dish and cook thirty
minutes in moderate oven.
Plain Gingerbread.
Materials olasses, one cupful;
-four. two and one-fourth cupfuls;
boiling water, one-half cupful; melted
butter, four tablespoonfuls; soda, one
teaspoonful: ginger, one and one
half teaspoonfuls; eggs, one.
Directions-Mix and sift the dry in
gradients, add the water to the mo-
lasses and combine with the dry mix
ture: beat well and pour into a crac-
ker box which is already lined with
waxed paper. Tie a string or tape
around the box to keep it from ex-
banding too much and losing its
shape and bake >in a moderate oven
Twenty-Five minutes. When ready
to serve, with sharp knife cut down
through the four corners of the box
lay the sides, ends and paper fiat ano
slice the gingerbread Throw the box
into the waste basket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Tbe2Ho;Yye !!k{':I
y L>[CbopQo lOCUD5D
SEDIZED by Azz2cEH~DOoN sssassasaaEasRS0

n many of beets?
IL can be in hot" and
Mott methods o
table enjoyable
Herear some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

One of the very fashionable small
hats for summer wear. 1t has
crown of black net over MORE silk
and brim of soft white braid. 1t is
trimmed with a band of fancy braid,
with white tulle ruching stitched
along the upper edge, and a twist of
MORE ribbon Cost to make;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and Is Cents Each.
can be purchased at l.. Hamburger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency. or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly and always
specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Beet and Potato Salad

boiled sliced
half o of chopped parsley two abpooon
together and with maynnase lettuce leaf slice
paarIp oron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
. SCIENCE
Conducted by
Mrs. Alice Gilchell Kirk.

Let us cook our Sunday dinner in
paper bags. This is not new idea,
as many women are very familiar
with them, and with the use of the
paper bag in cooking the food is
wonderfully improved, clean, sani-
tary and great saving of dish
washing-the bugbear of all house-
keeping. Soyer. the English chef,
who first perfected the idea of sue
cessful paper bag cookery, says:
Paper bag cooking for jewellers
in flats and in single rooms is the
solution of many a difficulty. One
of the chief drawbacks to flats has
been the difficulty of avoiding the
smell of cookery. With the paper
bag there is no smell. In the small
fiat kitchen there is little space for
pots, and pans. None are needed for
paper bag cooking.
Girls and women living alone in
single rooms, typists, clerks and
school teachers, would rather dine or
sup on bun and glass of milk than
face the trouble after a weary day
of cooking a meal and washing up
afterwards. They may provide
themselves with a simple and suffi-
cient meal in half an hour, and have
nothing to wash but a plate and a
knife and fork, If they procure the
new paper bags.
"Since | started to proclaim the
fact that the vast majority of dishes
that are placed on the average
British table can be cooked in paper
bags | have been encouraged by the
cordial endorsement of many we'll
known epicures and brother chefs.
Among the latter are nearly all the
leading chefs in London, and among
the former men with such command
ing experiences as Sir Joseph Lyons,
who has pointed out the cleanliness
of the method
ut is preventive he said, of
the congregation of microbes that
often terminate disease. In many
working-class homes, for various
reasons, the dishes and pans lie about
on tables and dressers without being
cleaned for hours. Habit, neglect, and
want of time are some of the reasons.
The result is that microbes are drawn
to the grease and are not so easily eX-
terminated.
"'Under this system cleanliness is
assured. The microbe has no resting
place. The clean bag Is at hand.
When done with it can be thrown
into the fire and thus is secured
clean kitchen for the homes of the
people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom;
wish you would publish some
recipes for vegetable salads, using
peas and string beans, and things
like that. I have little left-overs so
often and don't like to always warm
them up. Your column is very inter-
esting and. my sister and l enjoy it
SO much. She is engaged and is clip
ping great many of your recipes.
COUNTRY READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

Miss Mary Bradin. of 232 Belleville
avenue, will sail next Wednesday on
the President Grant for an extended
trip abroad, where she will continue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

I'll be glad to help you and trust
that interested readers will send in
vegetable salad recipes. too. Am glad
tha calurnp y q balm To xa,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
ICAMP COOKING AND NECESSITIES
EXPL AIMED BY COOKERY EXPERT
Mrs, Rosenberg Gives Advice
to Summer Campers-condi-
ton of Weather Means Much.
BY MRS. EMILY RIEsENBERt

The experienced camper we'll knows
that the first requisite for successful
eamp-coolSing is efficient management
of the commissary department. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

HTR. AND MRS. CHANDLER
M RIKER, of 422 Mt. Prospect
avenue, have opened their
summer home at Peapack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Miss Downing New
Y. W. G. A. Secretary
Succeeds Miss Daisy Eckert, Who En-
tiers Field of Matrimony-Ap-
pointment Temporary.

Miss Georgia Downing. for several
months Office secretary Of the Young
Women'g Christian Association. will
iii the vacancy created by the resig-
nation Of Miss Daisy Eckert. VINO
leaves to-day. Miss Eckert resigns To
enter the field Of matrimony
Miss Downing will be actively ia
charge of the entire work until a
teacher from one Of the Y. W. c. A.
schools can be secured.
The Y w. q. 4. schools are run in
New York and Cincinnati Miss
Downing is thoroughly acquainted
with the work of the association. but
has never attended a training school
and is therefore not eligible for the
permanent seCretaryship.
The new secretary win take charge
some time in the early fan. For a
while the Y W c. A. will be without
home. The organization viii quit
the quarters ia the Steiner Emery
building on May L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Fame Awaits Girl
With PrettieSt Face
Her Likeness viii Adorn Posters for
Great California Festival.
S1OO Is Offered.

SAN FRANCISCO. April I5.-WHo
is the most beautiful girl in CaHfor-
MIA
The Queen of the Portola has been
am euylable position heretofore. the
palm Of beauty being always award
ed to her 10y her couruers. the people
of san Francisco. But this year there
viii be- two queens. The queen in
name will be bewilderingly beauu-
fun woman. mo- doubt but the un-
crowned queen. the lady whose head
adorus the posters of the Portola
Festival viii be the prize beauty Of
the state of California
The executive committee Of the
festival has offered a prize Of 500
for the photograph of the most beau
rffu Young woman iu the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Miss Keller Predicts
Downfall of Wilson
Party viii Split on Tariff and Trusts
viii oVerpower President,
Says Blind Girl.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-"Presi-
dent Wilson is going TO make the
greatest fight Of his life, but he will
ultimately be beaten"
This was the prediction to-day OF
Helen Keller the famous blind girl.
with regard 10 President Wilson )
administration. Miss Keller said:
President Wilson is, TO my mind. a
great man and a sincere man. He is
going 20 do everything in his power
to remedy present conditions. but his
party win not stand back Of him
Members OF il are already falling ont
on the tariff question. and soon he
will be very much alone The trus s
are too powerful for one man TO cope
with. and President Wilson will u,,I-
mately be beaten"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
100 Extra Tsaleslnen
Summoned for Trial
Of Mrs. Flanders
MFaS Matte easadsFs n -kaxFsce
cagrhazt swztnshansna
Eznrkdax

EsTrSsHpRa cs. apzsE ssa
sEAase RsmSfnEs or Emanuel Hupe-
erfor Count. I1aS.Sraeneu 900 exszRVe-
insrenan Summoned to appeas here
EPnusday afterroon al 2 pnlocl1 for
lmyesrvirerin the9riat-orHiss. Mat
srfesF4anderz- charged ~sitfs conluIfcfty
Ia the death of her husband. FHed
Flanders, Tor which Dr. w / NC
Naugh;on is~under sentenGe of death.
The Sheriff of Emanuel County Is
to-day summoning these talesmen.
The case of Mrs. Flanders was
sounded in court yesterday afternoon
by Judge Rawlings. and both sides
announced they would be ready for
trial on Thursday.
DR.. McNRughton has not yet been
summoned from the. Chatham County
Jail to testify at the woman's trial
Interest in the trial is growing daily,
and indications are that large crowds
from all parts of Emanuel County will
be here Thursday and Friday to at
tend court.
Mrs. Flanders declares she is
innocent OF any completely in her
husbands death and ignorant of his
having heen given arsenic poison.
The States chief line Of testimony, it
is said, will viii be relative to her ac-
tons, coupled with those of DR.. Nc
Naughton, tust before, at the time and
just after Fred Flanders died. AL
legged Indifference at his death fig
ures conspicuously in the prosecu-
tons case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SUFFRAGE 7 TE5
PUT TORCH To
$4,000 HOME
Former Residence Of UniOnist
Member of Parliament Blown
Up by MiIitants,

HASTINGS. ENGLAND. April Ia
Sunrageues to-day destroyed with
gunpowder the former home OF Ar
thur Ducros. member of Pariia-
ment
six fremcu were injured by eEplo-
sioue in the burning house while they
were lighting the flames The damage
is estimated at $4,000
The residence was unoccup.ed at
the time otherwise loss of life un-
Goutbedly would have followed, for
the women had soaked the lower part
OF the house with oil and grease and
piled great quantities of gunrowder in
that part Of the structure.
Near the ruins Ratchet was found
with ribbons of -uaragette colors tied
to the handle. a lot Of literature and
cards were found close by one of
The cards bore ,ne inscription I'VE
are the avengers OF Airs pankhurst'
Upon another was printed. Do YOU
want MS 90 burn an England TO get
tNe vote
These cards together with Tire other
articles found. were turned over &c
the Hastings police
RAISE PAY To Foil CUPID-A
$1,000 jolt was given cupid 10y the
Joliet. Il school board So many
young women teachers have been
leaving their duties a. be married that
an increase Oh salaries amounting to
$4,000 was ruL n effect to-day
-ffHH o. ID f|Ha luT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Stage Kiss so Real
She Changes Seat
Society Woman Doesn't Like to Be
up Front" When Hero and
Leading Lady Meet.

EVANSTON. ILL. April 15.-Mrs.
A. r. EEgert. "a society leader of W.T.
mette, likes realistic acting. but they
can overdo the stage kiss. according
To- her belief
All this season she has had two
seats reserved in the fourth row az
the Evanston Theater To-day she
had her reservation changed 80 ta-
last row in the balcony because that
Miss Robinson kisses the hero Just as
though she likes d.. and il gives the
sulienCe too much of a thrill
Il don't want my daughter to see
such acting again" she told the box
Office nan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Handbags for Men Is
Chicago's Latest Fad
Conceited BouIevardiers Are About
to Displace the Wrist Watch
Styles.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Handbags for
men is the latest conceit Of Chicago
oouleyardiers. The new fad is said to
oe about 10 displace the wrist walcn,
which found great favor mere.
The Innovation had it's rise in the
new closet form fitting models Of
mems attire il is reported, which al-
.0"s 20 room for unsightly bulges ~
'o.aatoooks. handkerchief or coin
purses
The bags contain the handkerchiefs.
.-a'e.te case. cards. a small mirror
t.. money. il any. Several have
MADE their appearance. Sleeves have
become so tight that the handkerchief
Vas aauished from them long since.
ana Tight trousers present the same
..s.te.e TO carrying anything I'm the
The bag. tajlors say. is here TO stay.
-'T season AT least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Two Hundred AtIantans Will Be
Selected to Play Minor Roles
in Concerts at Auditorium.

Two hundred Atlantaus. more or
less. will be going around and about
next week telling their friends conf
dentially:
I'm going to act I'm grand opera.
The manager has engaged me and I've
got a swell costume. Keep your eyes
open tonight"
And next day your operate friend
viii dodge you. But when you catch
him he will explain:
Who. me- Why. ! was the tall
guy in the leather bath robe and The
red plume in the southeast corner Of
the second act DIDN'T you see me-
Some" Singers Won't Do,
The advance manager Of the opera
company soon viii be ready 10 drill
the recruits recently advertised for
and instructed To answer by general
delivery. Inquiries at the postofiiee
show that enough would-be opera
stars are in Atlanta TO build regi-
ment or fin a suffrage parade Some
Of the wiser ones sought advice from
a veteran opera singer before facing
the Metropolitan manager.
Got good voice Like to sing
Always ready TO join the chorus when
the soubrette invites you2" asked the
veteran.
sure" said one applicant My
friends say I've got cracker jack
tenor. and know all the princi9a,
tunes in 'Trayiata.
Then you won't do, said the VET
eran. An opera supe should be deIf
and dumb, or they'll have TO put a
gag on him They'll stand for his
getting in the way of the baritone and
pushing over the scenery. bun there's
one cardinal commandment for supc.
and that's Keep Your mouth SHUT
Chewing gum, unless it is dor
with "a careful and accurate regard TO
the tempo then being delivered by ,hs
orchestra, should also be discouraged.
Faces and Costumes.
III there is any makeup To adoru
Your counteuanCe let the profession
ais nix ID. a bit of NaEauCr Win
red grease paint viii make your faae
look like Il summer sunset on 20 pI.-
tur- postcard and cause jealousy
among the oyersaadOwed principals
which might seriously Interfere with
your future i'm grand opera.
That viii be- about an FOR The fir7.
lesson Youth get the next on the
first night YOU go on and that viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BELGIAN STR|kH
FOR MANHOOD
BALLOT GROWS
Leaders Boast $4,000 viii Be
Out by To-night-Parade
With Arms Folded. !.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian
BRUSSELS. April 15-An appre~
ciabIe spread was made to-day by
the national manhood suffrage strike
throughout Belgium and the Socialist
leaders boosted that by nightfaH $780,
600 men would be idle
A great demonstration was held
here BY the idle workmen. but the at
fair passed off quietly and the police
and soldiers who patrolled the streets
found little to do
Each man wore his Sunday attire
and many marched in the parade with
folded arms. to show that this Is not
a strike of the closed fist"
There was no gayety. but an air OF
earnestness. even solemnity, marked
the crowd Traffic IN this city Is vir-
tuaIly at standstill.
What Strikers Oppose.
Under the present laws man
over % years of age gets an extra
vote If he owns property. another II
he has a university diploma and still
another If he is over 35 years OF age.
is the father Of & family and pays
more than certain amount of taxes.
The result is that the majority Of
the industrial population have only
one vote each while the rural and
moderately well-to-do get two or
three or even four votes each. Thus
a minority rules the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
VOTERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
NAMING NEW CONGRESSMAN

CHARLESTON. :. G.. April ID
To-day Charleston. ColIeton Dor
chester and Berkeley Counties are
voting for the successor Of the lat.
Congressman George :. LeEare. two
candidates. r. : WhaIey and r. ".
Hughes. both Of Charleston. being u.
the second primary. There is dec
interest in the race. Mayor Grace hsv-
ing taken a hand and his aiministra-
zion being attacked in consequence by
the WEfIsy forces. a heavy vote .s
ar-.rtUatai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CAN NOT WIDEN CANT0N'S
STREETS WITHOUT u. S, AID

ANTON. CHINA. April l5.-Be-
z-se IT has been successful in OBJ
-.a-as an American loan, the Can
a government is able 20 carry out
~ ban Of widening the streets 81
aR.01 The work Of construction Is
- supervised by native engineers
-.1.e1 IN the United States
.-. Is hoped by the people NJ Canton
DR. John r Mott viii accept
Pos. az Minister CO. China H.
many friends among the younger
.- The country, especially those
red abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HNDEFlNITE LEAVE OF
ABSENCE" GIVEN ENVOY

WASHINGTON. April I--Aubas.
sador Guild has been granted an "ir-
definite leave OF absence" from Rus
STA. according 20 "a statement -u-5ay
by Secretary OF State Bryan Tn.
SeC-ernry refused Co confirm reports
that Russia had demanded Gu, d-
Withdrawal because he did not repre-
sent the Democratic admiuisfr- alton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
More Praise for The
Sunday American
By Men Who Know
J. E. Pound Formerly Prominent
Southern Publisher, Calls 1t
Magnificent Paper.
80 sunaaY AmerIcan


White in Chattanooga on last sun
tay TpucHased a copy of your sun
day issue read the paper carefully
from. a news standpoint, az well as
from "a critical review Of the publica-
tion. being an old newspaper man and
having for many years owned and
published The Chattanooga News. The
Memphis Morning News. The Knox
vile Evening Sentinel and The Knox
Vile Morning Tribune.
] want TO take this opportunity Of
congratu'ating you on this edition. 1t
was one Of the most magnificent
newspapers from every standpoint
ever published in this country. As a
newspaper it would rank with the best
i'm the land as an advertisement for
Atlanta il would be hard to estimate
its wonderful value, and in dollars
and cents it would run up into thou
sands Being largely Interested In A.
lauta through the building of the Ho-
tel -Nfrsley. am interested in the sue
cess Of the city. and | am free to say
than the Hearst newspapers are in a
position to contribute more 10 the up
building of this city and the South
than auyother agency or organization
i'm America.
= pnIvNn prcgfzact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
TO STUDY FIRE FIGHTING.

CHABLESTON, $ Q. AUTIT To-
Chief Louis Behrens. of the IRE de-
paTtmenr and Firemaster Henry T.
Williams. a wealthy banker Of
Charleston. left this afternoon for a
tour of European cities 20 study the
fire fighting methods Of Europe. They
will go first go France and spend sew
tral weeks abroad