davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SADDLE HORSE GOSSIP.

is. Edelen, of Glenworth Stock
Farm, Burgin, KY, the great
combined mare, Daphne Dare,
and will use her for riding pur-
poses. This mare is considered
one of the finest lady mounts in
the country. Daphne Dare is be-
lieved to be safe in foal to the
great stallion, Bohemian King.
The price paid wasin four figures.
Collins & Son, of North Middle
town, have made three gated
gelding out of Foxy Phil for the
coming season, and say, boys, this
gelding is sure some three gated
"hoss." As tive-gaited gelding
last year he was consistent win
ner, and since he has been chang
ed is a wonder. The three gated
classes seem to be at his mercy
this season, take it from US.
Charles Hamilton, of North
Middletown, has about twenty
horses in his barn of the walk-trot,
gated and harness kind IN d
from that number will select a
show stable and visit some of the
Kentucky Fairs. He has some
excellent prospects and if all things
go well with him, will have nice
stable out this year.
| Robert Shropshire, of Paris,
trainer of the Hide-a-Way horses.
has quite a good lot of walk-trot
and heavy harness horses at work
and will enter the show rings this
season, and will also have some
colts for the sucking classes. Mr..
Shropshire knows all of the ''ins"
of the game aud will be ready
when the bell taps.
Young Brothers,, of Bourbon
county, have a great three-year-
old, 6ve-gaited stallion in training
for this years shows, and from all
reports he will prove hard one to
beat. He should be show horse
as he was sired by Bourbon King,
dam by Red King, and has the
show horse blood in his veins. He
is being worked by John Willie
Young, who is also keeping Rich
lieu King in good condition, and
this horse will be shown again this
season in the aged classes.
LanghOrne Tabb Anderson, of
Point-au-View Stock Farm, Mays
vile, recently purchased from G.
G. Nash, of Martha Mills, Elem
ing county, brown mare, years
old, for private price, and will
fit her for the five gated classes
this season. The mares breeding
could not be obtained, but she is
said to be a wonder, and from our
information Mr.. Anderson is very
enthusiastic about her.
Allie G. Jones has begun slow
work with his horses for the sea
sons campaigning and will soon
begin to weed out" his stable.
Those who have been around his
barn believe his stable this year
will be the best one he has ever
had out, and you know what that
means. When you consider his sta
BILE last year with Richlieu King.
Princess ", etc, he will have to
go some" to Improve upon it.
Reports from Madison county
state that Edgar T. Doty. of Rich
mond, will have the greatest stable
of horses the coming season he has
ever had, and when one remem-
bers his remarkable success with
Little Prince, that is saying a great
deal. ~ His stable will be headed
by Emerald Bay, Ray Moss young
stallion, and Mr.. Doty claims that
he will go down the line undefeat-
ed in the aged gated classes.
Charles r. Scott, the gentleman
ly proprietor of Sherburne Farm,
in Fleming county, was here the
past week, and says that all his
L -. - Ii. A. IL =: -.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
10000 VOICES !?
And Many are the Voices of Mt.
SterIlnQ eOpIe.

Thirty thousand voices-What grand
chorus! And that's the number of
American men and women who are pub
licly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for re-
lief from backache, kidney and bladder
ills. They say it to fridnds. They tell
it in the home papers. Mt. Sterling
people are in their chorus. Here is Mt.
Sterling case.
r. M. Freeland, 1863 W. High
St., Mt. Sterling, KY. says: Il
think that driving weakened my
kidneys. The roads are rough and
the iarring is enough to shake a
man to pieces. My back panied
and ached and my kidneys did not
act right. Doan's Kidney pills,
procured at Duerson's Drug Store,
gave me quick and lasting relief.
No one having kidney complaint
can make mistake in giving this
remedy trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo New York, sole agents for
the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. 4l-3t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Casserole Potato and Cheese

Boil a sufficient number of potatoes
to make three cupfuls when mashed.
Return the mashed potatoes to a
saucepan and stir over the fire. as
you add slowly the beaten yolks OF
three eggs. When the smoking mass
is hot and stiff turn it into a creased
casserole and press firmly against the
sides, leaving a hollow in the middle
about the size of a kitchen teacup.
Brush the top and the sides of the
potato with the white of an egg and
set in the oven until glazed and firm.
Meanwhile, heat in a fryingpan or
chatting dish six tablespoonfuls of
grated Parmesan cheese in a gill of
milk and when hot add to it the yoll1
of an egg, pinch of salt and a dash
OF paprika. When the cheese sauce
is thick and hot remove the casserole
from the oven. fill the hollow in the
middle of the potato with the choice
mixture. sprinkle cracker crumbs
over the top of the potato and cheese
and return to the oven to brown.
Serve in casserole and at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
BROWNS STRATEGY FAILED
ON HIS WIFE'S BIRTHDAY

It was the early hours of the morn
ing, and not yet light. when Brown
woke up with a sense of impending
dread. He suddenly remembered
that it was his wife's birthday, and
he had bought her no present. And
Mrs Brown would want to know
why.
All, an ideal Creeping stealthily
down stairs, he put a very large plate
on the hall table, and then, still
silently, let the dog into the house.
The preparations were complete.
MANY happy returns Of the day,
my dear!" he chortled. LAS it is your
birthday, have got little surprise
for you. Be quick, and come down
stairs and see It,"
Full of anticipation. the good lady
followed him. and was just in time
to see him kick the dog and stare in
amazement at the empty cake plate.
IF that wretched dog hasn't eaten
all that beautiful cake | brought
home for you last night he cried.
in well-acted anger.
But he had overlooked one little
fact. The dog had worn his muzzle.
1t took long time to explain the in
cident away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

September is laughing across the SKY,
Laughing while paddle, canoe and |
Drift, drift,
Where the hills uplift,
On either side of the current swift.
And up on the hills against the sky
A fir tree rocking its lullaby
Swings, swings
Its emerald wings,
Swelling the song that my paddle
sings,
Pauline Johnson in the Forecast
Magazine.
When a cool day comes along,
that S the time to prepare food for
the hot days. September days are
here. school is under way, and there is
no drift drift" which is the wonder
full rest and relaxation which comes
in the summer months.
Not long since a friend, who is with
me from the far West, and myself
were invited to take the noon
suburban car on Sunday with six
others to go miles in the country to
bungalow set in the midst of acres
Of lovely woods. We decided what
to carry for lunch and particularly
was it understood that there was Ia
be rest and quiet the entire day for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
FOR
| y SHOPPERS

The price of children's serge school
dresses at L. Bamberger & Co.'S va
ries from 1898 to $9.9S. Misses and
womens early fall coats are priced
at from $1O9S to $S5.
At Hahne & Co.'S popular fiction
is selling at from 40 cents to s1.3o
each. Childrens books may be
found at this store at various prices.
Crepe de chine blouses trimmed
with silk and fancy buttons may be
purchased at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S at
special prices.
At the lining Store shadow lace
edEins in many widths is sold at
reasonable prices.
The David Straus Company Is SELL
ing infants lingerie dresses at re-
duced prices.
At Oppenheim. Collins & Co.'S fall
suits are sold at moderate prices.
The Lining Store carries full Sc
lection of fancsy buttons, trimmings
and Innings. The prices are moder-
ately low and the quality is of the
best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

turned from Kiamesha Kamp. where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wendham Smith,
Miss Ethel Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
T. Cecil Hughes, of Leslie street, have
returned from a two months trip
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Knight and
family, of this city, have returned
from England. where they spent the
summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Garretson. of
442 Fourth avenue, have returned
from the shore. where they spent
the summer
DR.. George A. Dreher. of Il Lincoln
Park, has returned from Lake Win
nepesaukee, n, II.
Miss Mabel Ellis. of Woodside sec
ton, has returned from Greenwood
Lake
Dr. Charles E. Baldwin, of Clifton
avenue, has returned from Atlantic
City.
Miss J. Grace Price, of Emmett
street, will return this week from
Asbury Park, where she spent most
of the summer
Arthur Klein. of 122 Monmouth
street, has returned from Asbury
Park, where he spent most of the
summer.
Clarence II. Sanderson, of Clifton
avenue, and George Hill, of Elmwood
avenue, have returned from short
trip to Brighton Beach
Miss Agnes Case, of Parker street,
has returned from Winthrop Centre,
Mass.
Miss Lillian Erb of 329 Clifton ave-
nue., has returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. S. NJ Meyler and family, of
Clay street, who have spent the sum-
mer at North Asbury, have returned
to the city.
Mrs. Mary Bardine, of Parker
street, has returned after spending
the summer at Bradley Beach.
Miss E. Jane Peer, of Pennington
street, who has spent most of the
summer abroad, returned yesterday
on the steamer Columbia of the An
Choir line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Walnut Dye
Dear Miss Dool

Dear Miss Doom:
Some time ago you published a
recipe for walnut hair dye. VIII it
hurt the hair or scalp? Would like to
try it, as the sage tea mixture doesn't
seem to take effect on my hair at all.
| used about ten bottles of - hair
health, but it didn't help. Hope you
will let me know your opinion. l am
not old enough to have gray hair, and
it embarrasses me very much to have
people say all the time, How gray
you are gettingl" MARGARET NJ.
If I were you l would concentrate
upon making my gray hair beautiful.
I'd brush it every night until it glis-
tened. and people would say How
beautiful your hair is getting. The
gray seems to add to it," The wal
nut dye will not injure the hair Or
scalp, but once you start to use It
you will become its slave. No dye is
permanent, and you will be forced TO
continually apply it to ;he roots of
the hair. I think it will also color
your scalp. The sage tea lotion is
excellent, but slow in action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Citchell Kirk

us all, even to the setting out of the
Sunday meal.
A large paper table cloth was.
taken with our lunch and we knew in.
this kitchen would be found wooden
plates and paper napkins. Every.
thing was prepared on Saturday ex-.
cept putting the salad together and
spreading the bread. The lunch was.
not unusual nor of such food which
would make us dull and unfit for the,
duties of Monday. 1t consisted of:
Potato salad
Thin white and whole wheat bread
and butter
Olives Sweet pickles
Leg of lamb
Blackberry sunshine preserves
Devils food cake
Coffee
The table was spread on this.
natural vine-c clad porch with the
ever-changing sky and landscape for
our pictures. The food with plates.
napkins, forks, cups, etc. was placed
on this table buffet style, where
everyone could be comforta BILE and
help themselves. This delicious,
simple food, easily served, mixed with
pleasant interchange of thought.
made one more summer day full to-
the Drlfn OF rest anu happiness.
After our return home our supper
consisted of:
Tuna fish salad
Health bread and butter
Buttered beets
Cheese Crackers
Coffee
DEVILS Food Cake.
Material-Butter. one-fourth cup;
brown sugar, three-fourthS cup;
milk, one-half cup; pastry flour, one
and one-half cups: baking powder
two teaspoonfuls; cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoonful; eggs, two; choco-
late, one ounce or cocoa, one-fourtn
cup.
Directions-Cream the butter in the
large bowl and gradually add the
sugar Melt the chocolate over not
water and add. or the cocoa II pre-,
ferred. Beat the yolks of eggs wen
and mix thoroughly; then alternate
the milk and -four in which the
baking powder has been slttea.
Flavor and fold in the whites stlitlE
beaten. Bake in two layers, ana
when cooked put together WIN ~, d
boiled icing favored with Vahilla
and one-half cup each OF choppeo
nuts and raisins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
COURTESY LEADS
KING TO BE SUSPICIOUS

When the crusaders under King
Richard of England defeated the
Saracens, the sultan, seeing his
troops fly, asked what was the num-
Der of the Christians who were max
ing all this slaughter. He was told
that it was only King Richard and
his men. and that they were all on
foot.
Then said the sultan, God for
bid that such noble fellow as King
Richard should march on foot!" and
sent him noble charger.
The messenger took it, and said:
Sire. the sultan sends you thi:
charger that you may not be or
foot"
The king was as cunning as his
enemy and ordered one of his squire;
to mount the horse in order TO try
him. The squire obeyed, but THE ami
NAL proved fiery, and, the squire be
ing unable to hold him, he set off a
full speed to the sultain's pavilion
The sultan expected he had got King
Richard, and was not a little morti
fed to discover his mistake,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Another Case OF Falling Hair
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly give me little ad,
vice? l am a young man of 2O, ana
my hair is falling out. | have tried
many things, each failing. Can you
give me a remedy?
EAST ORANGE.
Perhaps you are destined to early
badness. This condition is often
hereditary, as are early gray hair and
luxuriant locks. However, do not
give up hope until you have gwen
your head a thorough course OF
massage I'd have it done by pro-
fessional, if l were you, at least un
til | learned the proper movements.
The following tonic is said to pc
very good for falling hair. Rub In
with the tips of the fingers:
Picnic acid, grams; tincture NIX
vomica, ~ grams; tincture red Gin
chona, 80 grams; tincture cantaarijes,
grams; cologne, 120 grams; sweet
almond oil, so grams Have your
druggist prepare it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Washing Colored Silks
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Would be glad to have you give me.
a method for washing colored sum-
mer silk, as | have a pink and white
silk waist and figured dress. both of
which are soiled. ANXIOUS.
Colored silks should be soaked i'm
salt and water for a quarter of an
hour before washing and should have.
salt added to the cold rinsing water,
as this sets the color.
To give the silk good gloss It is
well to dip it after rinsing into
methylated spirit and water, the pro-
portion being one dessertspoonful of
methylated spirit to half a pint OF
water.
Silks are ironed on the right side,
and should be fairly wet After
rinsing roll the waist up into a clean
cloth, squeeze tightly and leave for a
short NINE before ironing.
Use moderately warm iron and
place a piece of muslin between it
and the silk After pressing the iron
over the muslin take it away and
iron the silk to make it have a good
gloss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

A DINNER was given Saturday eve
n ming by Mrs. George w. Clark,
of u Chester avenue. in honor OF the
bridal party of her daughter, Miss
MYRTLE Lorraine Clark, whose marriage
To Russell Grover Brown will take
place Wednesday evening. A red
and white color scheme prevailed in
the decorations. The place cards
were decorated with lilies of the val
ley and the favors were miniature
bells and slippers. Miss Clark pre-
scented the matron of honor, Mrs.
William Mayberry Whitesell, and the
bridesmaids. Miss Isabel Smell and
Miss Jessie Buchanan, with gold
crescent pins set with pearls. The
flower girls, her cousin, Miss Mildred
Louise Smith, of Summit, and Miss
NARY Campbell Gleason, with gold
lavanieres, and Miss Elsie Washing
ton Glib, who viii assist at the re-
ception, with a gold monogram bar
pin. Mr.. Brown gave the best man,
j. Tracy Mills. and the ushers, Will
lam Thompson and Henry Priester,
gold monogram penknives.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lieberman,
of S43 South Sixth street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, MISS Lillian LlepeILhaht "
Samuel BerkowitZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Berkowitz. The date for
the wedding has not been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Berry, of
Garside street, have returned from
Lake Hopatcong, where they spent
the summer.
DR.. Charles w. Crankshaw and
Frederick Crum, of this city, have
gone to Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morris Atchason,
of 55s Central avenue, have returned
from a months vacation spent at
Great Moose Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jarvin, Of this
city. have returned from Massachu-
sets, where they spent the greater
part Of the summer.
Miss Alice Timing and Miss Nellie
Thinning, of this city, are at Asbury
Park.
E. Edgar Sutphen, of ga Elizabeth
avenue. has returned from six
weeks stay in Vermont.
Stewart Manchee and Alleyne Man
chez, of Highland avenue, have re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Cheap Rice Pudding

Put three tablespoons of rice into a
double boiler with 1 cup cold water.
Boil half-hour, then put in nine cups
of milk and boil until soft. Stir with
a silver fork so as not to break the
rice. When done take off, beat the
yolk of one egg and stir into the rice.
The heat of the rice will cook the egg
enough. Then turn into the dish you
are going to serve 1t in and take three
tablespoons of sugar, half teaspoon of
nutmeg or cassia and mix together.
Sprinkle over the top of the pudding
then put small piece of butter on
here and there. The hot pudding will
melt the butter, forming brown
frosting over the top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Rhubarb Pudding

Spread a few slices of bread gen.
erously with butter, sprinkle over 1t
grating of nutmeg; line a baking
dish with the bread and cover with
linely-cut rhubarb. add another layer
of bread and rhubarb and add suffi-
cient sugar to sweeten. Bake in a
moderate oven until the rhubarb is
we'll done. Serve with a sauce of but
ter and sugar creamed together and
seasoned with nutmeg. Or a sauce
of cream and sugar is good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
FOR DINNER GUESTS

For the occasion. no matter how
accustomed to 1t you may be kindly
eliminate everything that resembles
a crouch.
Don't grab up your napkin in hur-
ried, selfish manner. even though you
are hungry.
Don't gobble as if ii was your first
and only feast. Eat slowly and ju-
diciously, and you will feel better
the next day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Miss Bertha. Weiss and Miss Ida
Sugerman, of Philadelphia, who nave
been visiting friends in this city, will
return to their home next week.
Miss Helen Drummer, of Chancellor
avenue. is at the Delaware Water
Gap.
Miss Margaret Hughes, of Seymour
avenue, and Miss Nellie Morris, of
Hawthorne avenue, are at Buffalo
Edward r. Schuerman, of Emmett
street, has returned from Asbury
Park.
Miss Mae Dalton and Miss Anna
Dalton, of AZ Gould avenue. have re-
turned from Pike county, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Jamouneau
and family, of West End avenue,
have returned from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. f. NJ. Beach and Miss Temp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

A rather unique frock in white vel
vet, made in one-piece design and
trimmed with buttons of white sill,
crochet. To the right is another one
piece model in diagonal serge trimmed
with a wide collar of heavy silk. But
tons and stitched pockets add to the
tailored smartness of this model.
Four yards of 44-inch material at
$3.50 a yard makes the first dress
cost only Sc. The second frock viii
need the same amount of goods and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
p E r S O N AL S.

kins, of Mt. Prospect avenue, have
returned from a trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. Lily Lord, of South Ninth
street. has returned from Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and MIS-. L. c. Gleichman, of
227 South Seventh street, have re-
turned from Ocean Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Benedict
of SO North Eleventh street, are at
Atlantic City.
H. Harrington. of Pacific street,
has returned from Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary J. Schulster and nephew,
J. A. Schulster, jr., of this city, have
returned from Echo Lake.
Edward Gaynor. of 472 Central ave-
nue., has returned from Pike county,
Pa.
David e. Scott, of IS North
Eleventh street, is at Bangor, Ne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
TO Make Hands Plump

Soak them for a while each night
in warm sweet oil or olive oil, after
ward drawing gloves over the oily
hands and wearing them to bed. The
oil can be used for several nights in
succession. Snip holes out of the
backs and palms and finger tips of
the gloves. The lather from a good
oily soap left on the hands after
having been thoroughly cleansed
makes them soft and white. Rub in
until dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Fill kettle with fresh, cold water
that has run for few moments and
put it to boil. Place over an open
china teapot kept just for coffee (as
metal is deleterious) a clean, wet old
linen napkin or a new square of un-
bleached muslin, letting it sag toward
the centre.
Put into the depression four heap
ing tablespoonful (for four cups of
coffee) or finely pulverized Java and
Mocha, or any preferred brand of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
FOR PERFECTION IN COFFEE

coffee. When the water in the kettle
is at the galloping point pour it
through the coffee slowly until four
cupfuls have filtered. through. Dust
the contents of the kettle can go in
il measured before boiling, allowing
a little for waste). Cover and take
at once to table. Wash the cloth i'm
mediately after breakfast and keep
in jar of cold water, never permit
ting it to get dry, and freshening the
water every day,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Meringue for Pies

To whites Of two eggs beaten stiff
add scant half teaspoon of baking
powder with sugar and flavor. Do not
use the baking powder unless you in
tend to brown it in the oven. 1t swells
up to twice or more its height and
leaves no taste of the powder. If you
try this once you won't make it with
out powder again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
u. S. MANUFACTURES
INCREASE 153 PER CENT

The manufactures are the chief
feature in the growth Of The export
trade of the United States, accord
ing to the department. of commerce.
Washington D. Z. They have in
creased during the ten years ending
1913, 1.53 per cent, exclusive of food
stuffs. The highest record was made
in the fiscal year 1913, when inpori s
also rose to their highest value n
the same -Engincering News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Scotch Collops

Cook one-half sliced onion in three
tablespoons butter or dripping until
lightly Drowned. take out the onion
blend in two tablespoons of -four add
slowly IL cups water and stir until
smooth. Add one pound chopped raw
beef. cook slowly until done