davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Fan in Fashion

The fetching neck ruff remains n
great favorite with the girl of the
season.
A chic girl at a smart afternoon
gathering the other day wore the lat
est and sheerest development of the
ruff, which consists of but a single
thickness of fine tulle, with nary a
plat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

Mrs. Robert Shaw and her son, OF
Alizabeth avenue, are spending part
II the summer at Millington.
Emil Beutl, of 1872 Twelfth. avenue,
Sill spend the remainder of the month
Il the Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Thomas Reilly and daughter,
I South Fourteenth street, are spend
ag their vacation at the Atlantic
highlands.
Miss l.. Damber and Miss Theresa
illois. of this city, are spending part
& the month at Atlantic City.
+. Captain Peter J. Christie. of'S5 War
sen street, has gone to Montauk Point,
.ong Island, to spend his vacation.
( Mrs. Fred Engelberger, of this city,
$ spending her vacation at Keans-
Surg.
x William j. Mercer. of this city, is
It Stevens Mills, VT, where he will
emain for the greater part of the
ummer.
John s. Bennett, of this city, is at
Atlantic Highlands for the month of
august.
Mrs Annie K. Williamson, of 1913
Sherman avenue. is spending part of
he summer at Waikiki, N. Y.
Mrs. Florence Flood, of this city,
s spending part of the month of
august at North Twerton, r. l.
Mrs. James e. Carroll, of 66 Nelson
place, is spending her vacation at
Allaben, N. Y.
q Miss Martha Heathcote. of 331 New
treet. is spending two weeks at
isbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Weitheim and
Miss Carrie Weitheim, of 237 North
Eleventh street, are spending part of
he summer at Asbury Park.
Miss Evelyn Fox, of Columbia
'treet, is entertaining Miss Sadie
Cook, of Baldwin. Long Island.
Miss Mae O'Leary. of Eighth ave-
nue., and Miss Mary Address, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Soft Bows of Lingerie

Fastidious women have long been
tired of the lingerie garments that
are slotted for baby ribbon in all pos
sible places, but the touch of color
which the ribbon gives is introduced
by single soft bows.
On the newest French nightgowns
there are two large buttonholes to be
found at the front, and through these
is passed soft, wide ribbon which is
tied in bow.
This Is much less troublesome than
threading ribbons through slots or
stitching on made bow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Lace Fichu

A charming fichu of maline lace is
worn over gown of soft silk or sheer
material. The lace Is draped in soft
folds across the back and shoulders,
gradually sloping toward the front,
where 1t ends in two sharp points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
A FEW CURRANT GOODIES"

full of flour; mix with the fruit and
sugar and cook until smooth. Bake
an under crust, fill with the cooked
mixture, make IA meringue of the
whites of two eggs and two table,
spoonfuls of sugar Spread over the
top and brown In the oven.
Frosted Currants.-Wash fine large
lunches of cherry currants, drain and
dip in white of egg and roll in gran
ulated sugar. Lay on n paper until
perfectly dry Serve as dessert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

and allspice. Chop tomatoes, put one
half cup salt over them and let drain
twenty-four hours. Add three onions.
cabbage and peppers, chopped fine;
add spices and sugar. cover with cider
vinegar and let simmer slowly for
four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Chief Engineers

Dear Miss Doom:
Please give names and addresses of
the chief engineers of construction at
Jersey City of the Erie, Pennsylvania
and Jersey Central railroads.
CONSTANT READER.
Central, Joseph o. Osgood, 143 Lib
erty street. New York city; Erie, H.
Fl. Althouse, SO Church street, New
York city; Pennsylvania, A. C. Shand
Broad street station, philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
DAILY HEALTHoGRAM

School Mushrooms should have
faucets for running water, which
are controlled by foot pressure, SO
that the hands need not touch the
faucets. The common towel
should be abolished with the COM
mon drinking cup wherever it has
not been already.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Trimmings for Riddles
In unexpected spots
Are motifs appliqued.

In unexpected Spots
Are motifs appliqued.
1t may he cretonne flower
Or pair of green love- birds.
Flower pots or funny wooden trees
With brightest of wooden blossoms
aglow.
These are on pocket flap or just
below the neck.
They are quite irrelevant to the
general scheme of the coat or frock
One little damsel had a rose on her
collar in the back.
Then two tiny buds appeared on her
cuffs.
A blue eponge coat had a pair of
green birds cut out of cretonne and
stitched on the left lapel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

Spiced Currants.-Wash, drain and
stem seven pounds of currants, put
into preserving kettle with five
pounds of sugar, three tablespoonfuls
of cloves and three of cinnamon tiled
in cloth); add a pint of vinegar.
Heat to the boiling point and cook
slowly one and a half hours.
Ripe Currant Pie.-Crush a cupful
of currants, add n cupful of sugar.
Beat the yolks of two eggs, add two
tabespoonfuls of water. IA tablespoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Housekeeper's Hands

Mutton tallow with a little sulphur
added is healing and Whitening.
When the hard work of the day is
done, rub we'll into the skin. Keep
a supply of Indian meal near your
soap dish. Every time you wash your
hands rub the meal thickly ON them
after soaping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
AsgABNIG.E ? y,
- 4I4 S!ya. "a HONE R6@1 ~

Hereafter no letter will be an-
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of tho writcr.
This 10 not for publication, but
AZ an evidence Of good faith On
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side OF the
paper.
Readers ere requested not to On.
close stamps, as the editor IL far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

81 WONDER
H. C.
out in prey decorated mound The glasses a shorter than the
shop and another in different design they sold for SO cents want
thank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Banana Cream

Force through ricN / cup of ba-
mana pulp, mix with . tablespoons of
powdered sugar and the juice of u
lemon. Beat thoroughly, add cup of
whipped cream, beat again and serve
in frappe glasses, after chilling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

Thank you very much Mrs. L. A. B.
The butter is easy to make, isn't it?
1t would be nice for children to eat
on their bread. / know the house
wife who requested 1t will appreciate
the recipe. Come again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Coffee Tapioca

One-half cup of tapioca (soaked
over night In three cups of coffee,
one-half cup of sugar. Cook in double
boiler until tapioca is clear. Serve
with whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
About Hairbrushes

To clean hairbrushes and make
them like new, put n tablespoonful of
ammonia into basin of tepid water
and dip the brushes up and down in
1t until they are clean. Then dry With
bristles down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

Socialists advise German women to
refuse to bring citizens into the
world. But is this birth strike aimed
at Germany or the United States?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Pepper Hash

First thing this morning came a rec
ipe for pepper hash,s which was re-
quested only last evening. Mrs. ]
K. must have written 1t out anG
mailed 1t Immediately. for which W.
thank her very sincerely. 1t is a con-
slant spur to me to know that my
readers are actively, not merely pas.
sively. interested in this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Vanilla Ice Cream

Three pints of milk, can of con-
densed milk, two or three eggs, sugar
and vanilla fiavoring to taste; then
freeze. Do not cook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

t"This is%the way make it, though
SPINE say it is not really pepper hash
at all, but India relish. 1t Is very
good whatever you call 1t.
MRS. J. X.
One peck green tomatoes. one-half
head of cabbage. twelve green pep
pers, one pound brown sugar, one
tablespoon each of cloves. cinnamon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Velvet Ice Cream

One quart milk, pint OF cream.
large " cup sugar, l egg well beaten
and vanilla to taste; freeze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

Suitable to development in floral
printed wolfe or any of the soft, in
expensive fabrics of the season. this
dress is very smart for afternoon
wear. The plain skirt is slightly
gagged to the raised waistline, and
the waist has a vest of shirred net,
turning back from which is a rever
collar of charmeuse satin, trimmed
with embroidery.
The cost of making this dress is as
follows:
AZ yds 44-in. wolfe at SOC yd ..$2.25
l I'd satin .................... LOO
" yd 18-in. net .................. so
tt1f sa75
Waist No. $780,. Sizes IA. 16, IL and
20 years, or 81. "a, 36 and SO bust.
Price of pattern, Is cents.
Skirt No. 4S43. Sizes IA, 16, is and
20 years, or q, %. "a and 26 waist
measure. Price of pattern, 10 cents
Pictorial Review Patterns
10 and Is Cents Each.
can be purchased at l.. Bamberger &
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, 1913-08-05
To Keansburg

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me the cheapest
way to Keansburg? Thanking You
for your kindness, MRS. nj, ii.
Via New Jersey Central. The faro
Is 20 cents one way; $1.29 round trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Peach or Plum Butter


s
L. A.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Will you kindly advise me as to the
following:
What is your experience with the
Himalaya Giant and the New Nam
moth black berry. as to yield and the
season Of ripening, compared with
the Evergreen
Also, | have Superlative and Cuth-
bert raspberry and Gregg black rasp-
berry. What others are better for
earlier and later market?
ANSWER: The Himalaya Giant is a
very prolific blackberry and earlier
than the Evergreen, but is very sub
ject to disease and has been removed
from the field by most of the berry
growers in this locality. The New
Mammoth produces large berries but
is not prolific with us. 1t also has a
habit of bearing it's fruits on a very
thorny cane, making it hard to pick.
This blackberry is also earlier than
the Evergreen.
berry for quality and market value.
The variety we have growing under
the name of Superlative is very in
ferior berry for quality and l would
not care to recommend it, Compared
with the Cuthbert it is very inferior
berry. The Marlboro and Antwerp
he H,1AH
raspberry but are inferior to it in
quality. For early market an early
berry will often bring the highest
prices, even though inferior in quail
ty.
For blackberry the Cumberland is
hard to excel. 1t is prolific and of
good quality and where the conditions
of soil and climate are agreeable to its
best development this variety is usu-
ally money maker
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
Horticulture

ture of about 80 degrees F., and I'M
diluted with water, until at the end
of II to 15 weeks, according to how
we'll the temperature has been main
tanned, the barrel has been filled to
the air hole in the end. Let stand a
week or SO and draw off half OF the
contents, free from sediment and
mother of vinegar and transfer to
the storage barrel in the cellar.
Then fresh charge of cider can be
added to the generating barrel and
the process started over again. Plenty
of air and a warm temperature are es-
sential in making vinegar. In stor-
age, these conditions are not neces-
sary.
ga much faster method. "A meth
cd of making vinegar differing from
the barrel process above described and
having the advantage of being con-
tinuous and much faster is as follows ::
A water-tight box made of inch
boards, about four feet high and seven
feet long, is fitted inside with shelves
about four inches apart. The top
shelf has fall of about two inches
toward the other end and at the lower
end a hole is bored Grooves are cut
in the top of the shelf slanting zigzag
to this hole through which the cider
runs to similar shelf just below, but
which slopes in the opposite direction
to the top one. The idea being for
the cider to zigzag down through the
box across these shelves in thinly
spread out stream, and at the bottom
of the box is drawn off into storage
barrel or other receptacle. The box
should be put together with screws
and particular attention should be
given to the shelves, fastening cleats
across underneath so that they do not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

warp out of shape, for the cider How
ing down must be spread out as much
as possible to come in contact with
the air in the box A little above this
box and at the end of the highest
point of the top shelf barrel is placed
with wooden faucet which allows a
stream Of the fermented cider about
the size of straw to flow onto the top
shells and run across the different
shelves and out at the bottom, by
which time a pure and strong vinegar
will be produced. Ii run too fast the
conversion of the alcohol IN the cider
to acetic acid will not be complete.
The stream feeding the generator
should then be reduced. The gener
ator should be kept in a room in
which a temperature of 80 to 95 de-
erees can be maintained. When once
started the process must be continued
day and night until the supply fails.
Before starting the generator with
cider, half barrel or so of good vine
gar should be run through SO that the
shelves will be impregnated with the
vinegar ferment. 1t is good idea to
add about one-fourth of good vinegar
to the cider before running through
the generator; the conversion will be
better.
"Vinegar improves in flavor aud
aroma by storage in the barrel and
hence should be kept in dry place,
not too cold. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

the waste places in the immediate vi
cinity should be carefully searched
for tin cans, wooden or tin boxes or
other receptacles in which water can
accumulate. These should be des-
troyed or carried away. Roof cutters
should be examined for pools of
water. The chicken pans in the poul-
try yard, the water in the troughs for
domestic animals, and the water cup
of the grindstone are places where
mosquitoes will breed. and water
should not be allowed to stand in
them for more than day at a time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

Water in flower vases should be looked
after. Mosquitoes will also breed in
water pitchers in unused guest rooms,
pipes under stationary wash stands
and other unsupported places. For
ponds and necessary bodies of water
the larvae may be killed by the use of
crude oil. which IS allowed to spread
over the surface of the water. To
keep mosquitoes away at night mix
an ounce OF oil of oitronella and
spirits of camphor with half ounce
O. oil of cedar. A few drops on
bath towel hung at the head of the
bad will usually keep the mosquitoes
away.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
PREVENTING MOSQUITOES.

The destruction of mosquitoes has
received considerable attention at the
hands of scientists. Eliminating
these pests is often simple.
First destroy all breeding places.
Where the rain water barrel and the
rain water tank are necessary, they
should be screened. About a house
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
headquarters For Hospital Ex-
periments
letter From Washington Indi-
Gates RaIeigh's Chance of
Securing $4,000 = Five
Deaths From PeIIagra This
Week.

That Raleigh has a fighting chance
for the securing Of the $3.50 0 appro-
p~riation for Southern headquarters for
pellagra hospital experiments, was in
dicated in no uncertain terms from
an official letter from Washington CITY
yesterday to a health official in Raj
eigh. The letter urged that the city
spend it's best pulling force for secur-
ing The appropriation for pellagra
headquarters and that in the event
that Durham failed to land Raleigh
Woald be the city selected in the South
for the fight on pellagra.
The efforts will be put on foot for
the securing Of the appropriation al
lotted by Congress to devote in fight
ing the disease in some Southern city
hy Raleigh authorities is certain Inc
within the next few days concerted ac-
ton will doubtless be advanced for
Raleigh.
The large death rate in Raleigh
from the disease will be the strongest
argument that can be advanced for
the appropriation and that will be
used effectively.
city Physician John s. Mckee stat
I'd yesterday that during the week just
ended that in Raleigh there had been
five deaths directly attributed to pella-
FRA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

norolv Is the greatest monopoly Al all
Already large companies and sNEui
Gates are buying whole counties u
North Carolina
The nrst two principle, 4>Ia-
cation and s.gregatson-mu~t -
adopted II We are TO Go forward Let
your representative know what y0a
think about these matters before -.
special session OF the legislature"
His Position Approved.
"nen Nr. Beckett concluded several
COMMISSIONER expressed their APP
prevail OF ali hat he said and The
amendments TO the Constitution ad-
coated after which IN. ASSOCIATION
as a body voted its approval The
legislative committee ~ the aSocia-
ton was instructed 10 prepare r.so-
luton setting forth its approval. and
TO urge the adoption Of the proposed
amendments At the special session II
the legislature
The following district yice-presi-
dents and members OF the executive
committee Were appointed. the first
named being the vice-preSident and
the second named the member Of TIA.
committee: First district, Il. w Evans.
OF Tyner. and w. =. Villa ms. Of Elir-
abeth City, second. X. J.. Shields, II
Windsor. and L. NJ. Stallings. OF Ma
con. third. j. II. Bell. OF PollocksNil~.
and + J. Armstrong. Of Rocky Point,
fourth, w. r.. Jefries. Of Rocky
Mount. and $ K. Adams. OF Towns
willie; fifth, w. G. fucker. Of Pleasant
Garden, and w. G.. Bradshaw. az
Greensboro; sixth. A. j. Floyd. Of
Fairmont, and A. A. Clard. of Rosin-
dale; seventh. j. r.. Stewart. Of Mon
roe, and H.. NJ. Williams. OF Sanford;
eighth. III. c. Trott. of Salisbury. and
j. A. Mcmillan. OF Mouth Of Wilson.
ninth, o. +. Ford. OF Shelby. and J r.
Leeper, of Belmont. tenth. j. X Boyd.
of Waynesviile, and j. NJ. Watson, Of
Cullowee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
Here Lies Buried
To Preach at Henderson.

Henderson. Aug. 16.-I:ev. Thomas
H. Watkins VIII preach at the Hen
dersoh Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning tSundayD al IL o'clock.
MI. Watkins is a son Of Mr.. John
3. Watkins. Of henderson, and IS .
native Of this city. but has had a
church out west a umb Of years.
He is now on a visit 10 his parents. He
is a good man, an able minister and
is highly esteemed here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

MesSrs. T. j. Davis and @. Il Robin
son. two of the most prominent cotton
seed and two OF the biggest mill men
of Charlotte, were IN Raleigh Nester-
day on business.
Mr.. Davis Is president Of the Elv4
Manufacturing company and head Il
the Maxton Cotton mills. Both he
and Mr.. Robinson. who ls associated
with him in business, are native North
CarOlinians.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
ARRESTED IN MITCHELL
Wesley Philips ante Tor Murder
in Tennessee Captured.

Bristol, Va. Aug Ie--Wesley
Phillips. wanted IN Polk county.
Tenn, since December 81. 1911, for
the murder Of Doc Millsaps. was
brought to Bristol today from Mitch
ell county, y. e.. Uher@ sc was cap
tured and taken TO PoIA county ~
Sheriff Albert Crumley u the latter
county. Governor Hooper mad offered
d reward for his capture. lie vas ar
rested in Mitchell county for moon
shining when his identity h-cam"
known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

dent McEachern suggested that the
matter of using conviCts on the public
roads be taken up again, and a resO-
luton was adopted continuing the
same Legislative committee appointed
last year. The committee was in
structed to investigate h failure Of
he bill presented to the last General
Assembly and to urge the passage of
this same bill at the coming special
session OF the Legislature.
Committees Named.
After the appointment OF the fol-
lowing named committee, adjourn
ment for the day was taken: Commit
tee on resolutions, j.. A. Mills. Of
Wake: w. G.. Bradshaw, of Guilford;
w. NJ. Long, Of Mecklenburg. Com
mlttce on nominations, T. NJ. Arm
strong. of Ponder; j. F. Leeper, of
Castor; L. G.. Palmer, of Cleveland;
Il. j. Shields. of BERTHE; William
Bradfard, OF Mecklenburg. Auditing
committee, w. G. Boren, of Guilford;
n. j. Shield. of BERTHE; r. E. L.
Brown, of Columbus.
The feature Of Thursdays session
was a masterful address on taxation
hy Hon. I. w. Beckett, Attorney Cen
eral of North Carolina.
In beginning Mr.. Beckett said that
when st. John. in telling of his won
derful vision, wrote that these are
they who came up out OF great trib-
ulation,' he was sure that he re-
icrred TO county, commissioners. Inc
county commissioner is as surely
born to trouble as the sparks fly up
ward. his office being attended with a
maximum of worry and a minimum
"f pay. No matter VIA the trouble
In a county, it is blamed on the COM
missioners. The commissioners con-
htltute a standing committee of ways
ana means. Year after year the state
requires more and more OF the &C
Nalorem tax to carry on the work OF
the State, and if this course continues
the commissioners can only run tn
counties by taking a postgraduate
hook on how to live on nothing
year. The office of county commits
Sloher is the most important In tn
county. The commissioners are sad
uIed with tremendous responsibilities
winch must be met under heavy hand
.tap. If in the office of COMMISSIONS
there be ignorance or vice. waste o
weakness, the whole county govern
'hent is paralyzed. The best OF me-
should be elected to his office an
lheE should receive reasonable com
i'hSation. Every chairman shoul
~ on a decent salary and should D
equire to be in his office not les
man one day each week. and in tn
l'rver counties he should be Their
very day in the year. n ma
mould give his time to the study c
ms county government.
But rs has been intimated,' cor
.hled the speaker, Il am to spea
~ You on taxation. We can't escap
nus subject, but it is one no ma
,h'S to tackle 1t must be solve'
mas been with us since the oeglI
H'ng. We find that in the year on
decree went out from August
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

We have beaten England at ten
mis- and polo. Next it aIil b. the
Panama canal.