davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs Alice Citchell Kirk

half cups of sour milk, beat mo-
ment and add while foaming to the
-four rool out and bake as for baking
powder biscuits.
Suppose sour cream is used, omit
the shortening and bake as de-
scribed.
Chicken Croquettes.
Materials-Chopped cooked chicken.
one pint; milk, onehalf pint; butter.
two tablespoonfuls; flour, four table
spoonfuls; chopped parsley, one tea
spoonful; grated onion, salt and pap
rika, a dash of cayenne. fat.
Directions-Clean and separate the
chicken as for a fricasse. Put into
the stewpan and cover with boiling
water. boiling five minutes, then sim
mer until tender, about one and a
half or two hours. At the end of the
first hour add one small onion, a
dozen cloves, two bay leaves, one
teaspoonful of salt. fourth teaspoon
full of celery seed or a little fresh
chopped celery if you have it. When
done cool the chicken and chop. If
you have one pint of the chopped
chicken use other proportions given,
Put the milk into the double boiler.
rub butter and flour together, add
ing a little hot milk so as TO pour
into the remaining milk in the boiler,
stir and cook until it is thick. Add
all the seasonings to the meat and
then to the sauce. Still until we'll
blended. Coll and make into pyra-
mid-shaped croquettes. dip in bread
crumbs and then in beaten egg and
one tablespoonful of warm water
mixed, and then in bread crumbs
again, being careful to cover the
whole croquette. Fry in smoking
hot fat until a rich brown. drain on
blotting paper. Serve on a hot dish
with piece of parsley in the top.
Ham and Tomato TimbnIes.
Material-Cooked tomato pulp, one
pint; eggs. four; salt, one teaspoon
full: pepper; minced ham, one pint;
white crumbs, one-half cup.
Dircctions-Use fresh or canned to-
matoes cooked to a pulp. Strain, use
pulp, then add the remaining ingredl-
ents. Pour into a buttered mold.
stand in pan of hot water which
comes nearly to the edge; bake in not
too hot an oven until firm in the
centre. Invert on a hot dish.
squabe en- Cannpe. a la PIanchette.
These are delicious Cut slices of
bread an inch and half thick from
the wide part of Vienna loaf. Re
move the crust, hollow a cavity three
quarters of an inch deep and half an
inch all around from the edge,
While the squads are cooking
brush the bread inside and out with
butter and brown in the hot over.
Spread the cavity with a thin layer
of mashed potatoes slightly sprinkled
with chopped parsley: lay in the rich
ly Drowned squad, breast up, pour
over 1t a spoonful of gravy and serve
bot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
NEWS FOR
l y SHOPPERS


Children's rain capes may be pur
chased at L. Bamberger & Co.'S at
moderate prices Women's and mems
raincoats are sold at this store at
various prices
Children's felt hats in navy blue,
brown and red are displayed at
Hahne & Co.'S at from SO cents for
the plain French felt hats 10 1898
for the velour models trimmed with
corded silk and a small feather
fancy.
Linen tray covers with cluny lace
edging are selling at the David
Straus Co.'S at many prices.
When selecting the fall suit one will
find that at Lissner's The Wooltex
suits are sold at moderate prices,
Long white kid gloves are sold at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S at $1.9S and So.
At the W. V. Snyder Sos one may
purchase lingerie night gowns
trimmed with shadow lace and rib
bon at from 9S cents to S6.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Yet here tonight in the mellow light
We sit at Delmonicos
Your eyes are deep as the Devon
springs,
Your hair is dark as Jet
Your years are few, your life is news
Your soul untried, and yet
Our trail is on the Kimmeridge clay
And the scarp of the Perbeek nagss
We have left our bones in the Bag
shot stones,
And deep in the Coraline crags,
Our love is old, our lives are old
And death shall come again;
Should it come today, what man may
We shall not live again?
God wrought our souls from this
Tremadoc beds
And furnished them wings to fly;
He sowed our spawn in the worlds
dim dawn,
And | know that 1t shall not die.
Though cities have sprung above the
graves,
Where the crook boned men made
war,
And the ox-wain creaks DER the
buried caves.
Where the mummied mammoths ares
Then as we linger at luncheon here
Ger many dainty dish,
Let us drink anew to the time when
You
Were tadpole, and I was a fish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
HREAT CARE MUST BE USED IN
DOUBLING OR DIVIDING
RECIPES.

There always hovers somewhere IN
the mind of the young housekeeper
doubts about a recipe which is to De
doubled or divided. Most recipes
written today by our cooking author
files are generous portions for Tour,
and five persons may be served easily
II an entree is made as an extra.
n the housekeeper has learned to
be accurate in her measurements SHE
will find no difficulty in making any
little variation she may choose, but
she must first know exact results
from, the given directions. When re-
cipes are to be increased to very
large quantities then 1t is better 10
make the proportions as given or only
double the quantity once, as in too
large quantities it is very difficult to
mix in ingredients and seasoning even
though the measurements are care
fully followed.
For instance, a chicken croquette
recipe | have given in pints which
makes it very easily multiplied and
divided. A quart of chopped chicken
will make a dozen or fifteen GRO
quotes, depending upon the size; so
If a very large quantity is desired
double the recipe, putting each batch
away to cool and by the time enough
are made the first will be sufficiently
cool to handle. If a large batch is
made it takes long time for it to
cool.
Substitution in recipes frequently
changes some of the ingredients. For
instance, if one used sour milk in
place of sweet, bicarbonate of soda
must take the place of baking pow
der. If sour cream is used it not only
takes the place of milk for the liquid,
but the shortening as well.
The recipe for milk biscuits is:
Flour. one quart; baking powder, two
Teaspoons; salt, one teaspoon; short
ening, two teaspoons; milk, one and
one-half cups. Sift baking powder.
salt and zour together, rub in the
Shortening, add milk. mix as little as
possible. rool out, cut and bake in
hot oven.
Suppose you have sour milk to be
Dsed as matter of economy. Then
rub the shortening and salt with the
flour, moisten one teaspoonful soda
In a little water and add one and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
sYNoPsIs on PREyIoUs oHAPTERs

CORTLAND goes to care, and Whlle
INDUCING in reyeries a young woman
seats herself at his table. After dis
cussing trivialties, he suddenly, left
her. Flora Desimoine. beautiful and
wishes to go to Capri. but her COM
panion demurs. CORTLAND goes to her
house and through the speaking tube
demands the address of young
him that the woman is to sing at the
Austrian ambassadors that night. He
goes there and tries to bribe her
chauffeur to let him ride home in her
auto. but is threatened with arrest.
He manages to secure entrance to her
house, but is repulsed at the point OF
a revolver. He meets a friend and
reads of the disappearance of
Eleonora da Bascana, then starts. in
search of her; believing that she mas fss
has been Imprisoned by mistake. She
is released and accuses Courtland of
being responsible for her ABDUCTION
and incarceration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER WI.


THERE is a heavenly terrace,
i fanked by marvellous trees. To
the left, far down below, is a curving,
dark shaded, turquoise body of water
called L&cco to the right there lies
the queen of lakes, the crown of
Italy, a corn-fiower sapphire known
as Como. over and about it-this
terraee-poets have raved and
tousled their neglected locks in vain
to find the perfect phrasing; novelists
have come and gone and have carried
away peace and Inspiration; and
PAINTERS have painted it from thou
sand points of view, and perhaps are
painting it from another thousand
this very minute. 1t is the Place of
Honeymoons. Rich lovers come and
idle there; and lovers of modest
means rush up to it and down from
it to catch the next steamer to Me-
maggie. Eros was not born in Greece:
of all barren mountains, unstirring
Hymettus, or Olympus, or whatever
they called it in the days of the
junketing gods. is completest. No;
Venus went a-touring and abode, a
while upon this same gracious spot,
once dear to Pliny the younger.
Between the blessed ledge and the
towering mountains over the way,
rolls a small valley, caressed on
either side by the lakes. There are
flower gardens, from which in sum-
mer rises the spicy perfume of Law
ender; there are rows upon rows of
grapevines, terraced downward there
are purple figs and white and ruby
mulberries Around and about, ris-
ing sheer from the waters, wherever
the eye may rove. heaven touching,
salmon-tinted mountains abound,
with scarfs of filmy cloud aslant their
rugged profiles, and beauty patches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Miss Anna Kaufman and Francis
Cahill, of Washington, d. c., VIII
take place the first of the year.
A miscellaneous shower was given
yesterday afternoon by Miss N. Ray
Smith. of BIG Seventh avenue. in
honor of Miss Ethel B. Wright, whose
marriage to Sidney Wells Durham, of
Toronto. Canada. viii be solemnized
Tuesday evening, October IA. All the
gifts were attached to the one present
ed first Miss Wright followed the
strings until she had discovered all
the packages concealed in the differ
ent parts of the room. The afternoon
was spent hemlning kitchen linen for
the guest of honor. Autumn flowers
prevailed in the decorations and the
guests were Mrs. Arthur II. Wright
Mrs. F. A. Leland Mrs. It. S. Teck,
Mrs. Marshall Congleton, Mrs. Frank
Gibney. Mrs f. Fl. Leland Mrs. Ro-
land Addie, Mrs Walter Edsall, Miss
Edna Wendeback. Miss Ethel Spin
ming. Miss Charlotte Leland, Miss
Margaret Linn, Miss Iseona MARCEL,
Miss Gertrude kuebler, Miss Amy
Williams, Miss Beth Rlcord, Miss
Mabel Landmesser, Miss Hazel
Wylie, Miss Helen Romaine, Miss
.jD
Miss Marion Leland, Miss Elizabeth
Wright, Miss Henrietta Cooper and
Miss Theodore Wurth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen j. Perrett, of
492 Mt Prospect avenue, entertained
at dinner last night in honor of Mrs
Perrett's mother and sister, Mrs Carl
F. Rehmann and Miss Elsa Rehmann,
who returned Monday from I'VE
non+hs' tour of Europe Covers were
laid for DIR. and Mrs. Edward j. Ill,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Ill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Voget, Miss Ida Ill and
Mr. and Mrs. Perretts house guest,
Rudolph Kleyn. of The Hague, Hol
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craven. of SO
Newton street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Emily
Patrice Craven, to Albert {. Szanik,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Szanik,
of 200 Mulberry street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Beef Potpie

Cook five pounds of the cheaper
part of the round in pot until ten
der, having the meat cut into pieces
about four inches long and three
inches wide. After pouring the gravy
into frying pan, put the meat in a
baking dish. Then put enough hot
water to the gravy to make four
cups of liquid. To this add one cup
of milk and when boiling thicken
with one tablespoonful of butter and
two tablespoonful of flour, blended
together. When the gravy is hot
and thick pour it over the meat,
which has been seasoned with salt
and pepper. Then put on the crust
and bake in a hot oven for fifteen
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

n He marriage of Miss Ella McCor-
4 mick, daughter of Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormick, of 1874 Hudson street, and
Joseph Bennett, of 400 Bank street,
was solemnized at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at st. Joseph's Cath
olic Church by Rev. Edward f. Quirk.
assistant pastor. The bride Wore a
white charmeuse gown trimmed with
baby Irish lace, and a tulle veil fas-
tened with q wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses. The brides sister,
Miss Margaret Mccormick, who was
maid of honor was goWned in pink
charmeuse. She wore cap of baby
Irish lace and carried an arm bouquet
10 pink carnations
rvesin Bennett. brother of the bride
lasom. was best man. A reception
moved the ceremony at the home
the brides mother. After a short
tip, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will re-
die at 81 Avon avenue.
{
Miss Anna Kaufman, of As Chad
wick avenue, was guest of honor last
night at linen shower given by Miss
Catherine Schraudt at her home at
% Colt street, Irvington. When Miss
Kaufman entered the lower hall the
gifts were showered upon her by the
guests from the floor above. During
the evening whist was played and
a midnight supper was served. The
decorations were carried out with
rrosebuds entwined in autumn twlgs
and vines.
Vocal selections were given by Mise
Catherine Schmidt, Miss Elsa Vogel,
Miss Rose Kopf, Miss Cecilia Gleas,
Miss Agnes Herald and Miss Clara
Feinhals. Those present were Mrs.
Valentine Schmidt, Mrs. Charles
Schmidt, Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, Mrs.
Joseph Haas, Miss Elsa Haas, Miss
Maria Vogel. Mrs. Meta Marquard,
Miss Adeline Bittner, Mrs Wllllam
! Streaming. Mrs. Frederick Kolp,
Mrs. G.. Kaufman, jr, Mrs. Albert
b. Kaufman, Mrs. Mary Kaufman,
Miss Clara Kaufman and Miss Anna
Kaufman.
1t is expected that the marriage of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
New Handkerchief

Handblocking is used on the new
handkerchiefs in linen and batiste
often outlined by embroidery.
From France come very sheer
linens striped or crossbarred finely
in color, with wide colored hens and
with names written in embroidery
across the corner or enclosed in
circles and initials in ovals, en-
broidered the long way across the
corner.
A kerchief of irresistible daintiness
is white linen with two blocked lilac
bands, each one quarter of an inch
wide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Why "the Madonna Fichu ?"

Why the madonna tichu is so called
nobody seems to know, but at any
rate it makes satisfactory covering
for the blouse of ugly cut or evil fit,
since it conceals most of the back
and front and a goodly portion of the
sleeve tops.
The madonna fichu is actually
shoulder cape, with a deeply rounded
back reaching to the belt, and so
broad is it at the shoulders that it's
lower edge terminates half way be-
tween the top and the elbow of the
sleeves.
The front tabs, instead of tapering
continue broad for their entire length
and have square ends which come
fatty against the figure and are fast
ened to some part of the frock by in
visible hooks and eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Cleaning Windows
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS DOon:
VIII you kindly tell me the best
thing to clean windows with to give
them a good polish? How is my
handwriting? f. c.
Tie up some finely powdered whit
ing in small piece of muslin. Dab
it over the glass thoroughly, then go
over it evenly with a damp cloth and
allow it to dry. 49,
Then rub it off with chamois skin,
soft paper or a silk handkerchief;
or, heaping tablespoonful of whit
ing may be put in pint of cold wa
ter and applied with a sponge. If a
few drops of kerosene are added it
will keep the dry whiting from flying
when it is being wiped off.
This will give the windows bright,
lustrous polish.
Your handwriting is good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
With Cream Sauce

Minced Beets-Take off the green
heads, wash and boil until tender.
Then plunge into cold water and re-
move the skins. Slice and mince the
beets. Serve with dressing made by
combining two tablespoonfuls each of
butter, sugar and vinegar with salt
and pepper to taste and a cupful of
thin sweet cream. The beets should
be served hot.
Picked beets are nice served with
cold meat. They may be prepared as
needed or picked in quantity and put
up in jars for use later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Cleaning Mating

A broom is not good for mating, and
neither is the frequent use of wet
cloth.
The carpet sweeper, used across the
grain, is better, but the vacuum
cleaner is best of all.
The hearth brush is life preserver
to mating, and labor saver to the
housekeeper
IT raises little dust, keeps the mat
ting and the corners in proper condi-
lions and does not roughen or ln1ure
the matting's surface.
This brush may be washed without
injury if quickly dried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Those Harmful
Curling Irons

Very few women realize the harm
done to the hair by the use of hot
waving tongs and irons
In the skilled hands of hair
dresser. it's true, their evil effects
may be minimized, but this is not
the case with the woman who uses
them at home.
More often than not the hair is
badly burnt during the waving proc
ess, and soon assumes a dry, brittle
and unnourished appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Neck Notes

Judging by present signs of the
times it seems likely that cur long
beloved Gf somewhat uncomfortable
boned or otherwise supported" neck
bands were to become thing of the
past; and there is no doubt that the
untrammelled freedom now permitted
is better from a hygienic point of
view-whatever may be said of the
very low-cut bodice opening which
has been seen everywhere during
the last few months.
When the decolletage is filled in
with lace or net-frilling, and not too
pronounced there is nothing objec-
tionable in the fashion from an ar
tistic point of view.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

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 Is
far too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
@ssA,BWIGE u,
76S HEARIyl ~d Home fG64
%l BY MargeY Doom 100
Evolution"

Dear Miss Doom:
| am glad to loan you my copy y,.; 81
Evolution" for your column: WI
you copy the words, i1 tSe or ei 10
mo- @. e. j.
Indeed | will. And thank you, very
much, Mr.. J., for sending the words
of this beautiful poem to me. | Know
that the reader that requested 1t Will
be delighted.
EVOLUTION.
When you were a tadpole and was a
In the Paleozoic time.
And side by side on the .ebbing TIDE
We sprawled through the ooze ana
Or sheltered with many a. caudal flip
Through the depths OF the cam
NV heart was rife with the joy of life,
For loved you even then'
Mindless we lived and mindless we
And mindless at last we died;
| And deep in the rift of the Garadoc
drift
We slumbered side by side; -
The world turned on In the lathe OF
The hot lands heaved amain,
Till we caught our breath from the
womb of death
| And crept into life again.
We awere Amphibians, scaled and
And drab as a dead mans hand.
We coiied at ease meath the dripping
| trees,
Or trailed through the mud and
croaking and blind, with our three
| clawed feet
| Writing a language dump,
With never a spark in the empty
To hint, at life to come.
Yet happy we lived. and happy we
And nanny we died once more.
| our forms were rolled In the cling
| ing mold
| OF a Neocomian shore
| The cons came and the cons neu
| And the sleep that wrapped us fast
! was riVen away in a newer day,
And the death of night was past
Then light and swift through the
We swing in our airy flights,
| Or breathed in the balms of the
In the hush Of the moonless nights.
And, oh! What beautiful years WERE
When our hearts chung each to each sda
/ When life was filled ana our senses
In the first faint dawn of speech.
Thus life by life and love the by i Cycles
strange,
/ And breath by breath, and death by
death.
Till there came a time in the law Oh
life,
When over the nursing sod,
The shadows broke and the soul
In a strange, dim dream of God.
7 was thewed like an Auroch bull.
And tusked like the great cave
| And Won NV sweet, from head to feet,
| Were gowned in your glorious mar
Deep in the gloom OF nret tha Gafn'
And the moon hung red DER the river
we noIimbled the bones of the slain.
I faxed a flint to cutting edge,
! And shaped it with british craft
IL broke a shank from the woodland
And fitted it. head and haft.
Then hid me close to the reedy
tarn,
Through Drawn and bone I drove the
And slew him upon the brink.
Loud I howled through the moonlit
Loud answered our kith and kin
From west and east to the crimson
feast
The clan came trooping in.
Der Joint and gristle and padded
hoof
We fought and clawed and tore,
And cheek by jowl, with many a
] growl.
we talked the marvel DER.
I carved that fight on a reindeer bone
With rude and hairy hand;
I pictured his fall on the cavern wall
That men might understand
For we lived by blood and the right
of might
| Ere human laws were drawn,
And the age of sin did not begin
Till mems brute tusks were gone.
And that was a million years ago,
| In a time that no man knows;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Picture Frames and Portieres
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Do you know of anything that will
clean gilt picture frames?
I also have red rope portieres,
which are faded and shabby. Do you
think I could do anything to improve
them?
1 enjoy your page and trust l am
not asking too much Thanking you
n advance. Mrs. r.
To clean the picture frames, take
two quarts of water to one part alco-
hol, and, with a camels hair brush,
touch a small space at a time, drying
Immediately with a soft flannel.
1 think the rope portieres would be
improved by a bath in dye of the
same color, but would advise you to
have the dyeing done by profess
sional, as they would be awkward
to handle at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Boil the beets until tender, then
drain and put in cold water Rub off
the skins and slice very thin To one
cupful of vinegar add tablespoonful
of brown sugar. an allspice, Glove, a
tablespoonful of salt and a slice of
onion. Put on the stove to heat.
Place the slices of beet in a glass dish,
alternating them with slices of green
pepper, from which the seeds have
been removed. Pour the hot liquid
over and SET aside to get cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

II w. G. Beach and family, of Lincoln
avenue, have returned from Asbury
Park. where they have been since
June.
Miss Ella Hobensack, of Heller
parkway, is at Tonawanda.
Miss Mildred Averee, of keyport,
Is visiting Miss Josephine Chamber
lin, of Elizabeth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens, of
Bergen street, have gone to Buffalo.
= Mrs. Marcus Hallenbeck. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Wafer Gingerbread

Pour seven fluid ounces of honey
into a basin and mix in two ounces
each of warm butter and moist sugar,
half that quantity of ground sugar
and lastly eight ounces of sifted
flour. Then stir well until smooth.
Turn out on to a creased baking
sheet. rolling out very thin, and bake
in a slow oven. Take out and cut into
squares while still hot, roll the squares
into shapes and slowly allow to get
cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
An Easy Egg Dish

Mix equal quantities of water and
good veal gravy, two tablespoonfuls
of each, with teaspoonful of vine
gar and a seasoning of salt ad pepper.
Put the whole in a stewpan, and stir
in gradually the yolks of two we'll
beaten eggs When 1t thickens, and
before 1t boils, have ready half a
dozen nicely poached eggs. Pour the
sauce over them, garnish with pars-
ley and serve promptly. This is an
excellent emergency dish, and only
takes about ten minutes TO prepare