davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Cream Salad Dressing

Dear Miss Doom:
] enjoy your column SO much, but
this is my first letter to you. I wanf
to know If you can give me COED
recipe for a cream salad dressing
Do you mind If people write mors
than once2 INTERESTED
Welcome. Write as often as you
like.
Cream Salad Dressing is
good recipe that can be made to use
the yolks of eggs, when the whites
have been put into an angel cake or
frosting.
To make the custard, allow two
yolks TO each cup of milk and boil.
taking from the fire as soon as
thickened
For the other part of the dressing.
two tablespoonfuls each flour and
butter. one-half teaspoonful MUS
tard, a teaspoonful white sugar, 4
tablespoonful salt and a half cup
vinegar, not too sour, are required.
Mix the dry seasonings together,
blend the butter and -four over the
fire until smooth, then stir in the
vinegar and seasonings until thor
oughly mixed, and boil. stir this
mixture into the custard, let it boil
up just once and take Immediately
from the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
THE TABLE

Round Steak-Take large round
steak, salt and pepper both sides,
prepare turkey dressing and lay
on meat, sew up and roast about IL
hours. Serve with brown gravy.
This is almost equal to roast duck.
Another good way to prepare round
steak is to grind one pound fine,
season and roll in small balls, boil
slowly one hour, then add one-third
cup of rice. The meat balls keep
their shape and make a delicious
stew
Date Tea Cake--Half cup butter.
one cup sugar one egg. one cup milk,
four cups flour. pinch salt, three tea
spoons baking powder, one cup
chopped or cut dates. Bake in shall
low pan and serve with butter or
liquid sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
CANDIES

Cough Candy-An excellent cough
candy is made of slippery elm, fax
seed and sugar. Soak gill of whole
fiaxseed in half pint boiling water.
In another dish put cupful of broken
bits of slippery elm, and cover this
also with boiling water. Let these
stand for two hours. Then strain.
both through muslin cloth into sauce
pan containing one and one-half
pounds graduated sugar. Extract
all the liquors you can, stir sugar
until it is melted then boil It until
it turns to candy. Pour it out at
once, when it reaches this point, on
to creased papers. This is the old
fashioned rule. The candy is more
palatable if the juice Of two lemons
is added to it after it has cooked for
ten minutes.
Butter Scotch-One cup sugar, one
cup molasses, half cup butter; boil
until it hardens when dropped into
cold water, then pour in a creased
pan. Some put peanuts in the pan
before turning in the candy.
Cocoanut Candy-Take white meat
of cocoanut, CRATE coarse until you
have one-half pound; dissolve half
pound refined sugar in two table
spoons water; put it over fire, and as
soon as it boils stir cocoanut in. Stir
until boiled to a flake: pour into but
tered pan or on marble slab; then
cut in forms to suit, when nearly
cold
Coeoanut Candy-One cup desic-
Gated cocoanut; pour in enough sweet
milk to cover coeoanut; let soak while
other ingredients are cooking: one
cup molasses, one cup sugar. butter
size of an egg and one tablespoon
/, vinegar; boil about fifteen minutes
and put in eocoanut and milk. Watch
carefully after putting in oocoanut,
as it will scorch very quickly if you
do not stir it. Cook until brittle
when dropped in water. Pour in a
| buttered tin and set away to cool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

the admiration of man when part
Of her makeup is artificial and false.
1 pity the man trapped by such
means
This man makes a statement which
he cannot carry out TO a logical con-
clusion. For instance: The use of
cream upon the skin is merely a
cleanser, or an emollient to soften
and make it more supple and fine. It
has the same effect as when you put
oil upon a burn; it relieves the dry
ness and gives back to the skin some
of the natural oiliness, which is
burned out of it by our climate, the
wind, our over-heated rooms and the
universal use of soaps.
If this gentleman objects to the use
Of cream in outward application he
might. with quite as much sense, OBJ
ject TO the outward use of soap and
water. The properties of pure cream
are quite as cleansing TO the skin and
off-time not as hnrtful as a SOAP
which contains much I've.
| Just at what point artifciality in
women becomes a menace to their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03


Worry is a useless operation, and
causes more needless wear and tear
upon mind and body than ten times
the same amount of strength used in
work. 1t. soon spoils all the good
looks a woman has and ruins her
health. Don't do it.
If it is something that should be
helped and you can do it, no matter
how hard the effort or strength re-
ouired, get busy and do it. If it can't
be helped, then all the worrying will
not change it, SO forget it, and put
your mind ON something good you
can do. Lillian Russell, famous Tor
years for her beauty, has never wor-
ried.
have seen her dress in bare, barn
like dressing rooms; her manager
tells me he has been obliged to ask
her to dress in hall where she only
had a screen, a mirror and her ward
robe trunk; but not worry line on
her face nor a word of complaint
We have the worry habit and then
wonder why we grow old and cannot
keep our youth as she has done.
Many women worry because they
cannot have more money to spend,
about their children in school and at
play. about the roast in the oven OF
the dinner not planned, about the
dressmaker; in fact everything that
enters into their lives has to be Wor-
ried over about SO much before 1t
can be done. Then this woman be-
comes a nervous woman, nagging
woman and the home anything but
delightful, happy place to live.
Every man and woman should dis
courage the worrying habit. Train
our minds not to worry by the con-
slant exercise of our will power, Just
as we train our hands to sew, crochet
or run typewriter or play the piano.
Why should we just naturally wor-
.ry'' any more than we should ''natur-
ally" do any of these things.
1t is bound to be destructive rather
than constructive mental activity.
There is only one way which / can
see to provide against worry, and
that is. have sufficient executive
ability to plan whatever work YOU
are engaged in doing, and then stick
to it through thick and thin until
finished: or If not finished and has
to be left for another day, lock it up
or do something with 1t, but don't
carry it around on your shoulders IN
til the time comes 60 do it. ~
Meals must be planned in advance
,.au,,Ia flv. tha raarkaffno dAnp in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
PUDDING AND FRUlTcAkE

Fruit Cake--One pound seeded raj
sins, one pound currants, half pound
orange peel, half pound lemon peel,
half pound of figs. half pound pecans,
half pound almonds (blanched,
chopped fine and sprinkled with
fiouf), one tablespoon cinnamon, one
tablespoon allspice, one Tablespoon
cloves (Put spices in a small glass
of wine or brandy over night. One
nutmeg (grated), half cup black
molasses tsift one teaspoonful Of soda
into molasses), one pound dark
brown sugar. one cup butter. 11s cups
sweet milk, eight eggs beaten sep
arately. flour necessary quantity.
Flavor with one tablespoon lemon
extract and one teaspoon vanilla.
Put whites Of eggs in last.
Bake about three hours in slow
oven and, when Meme and cold, pour
glass Of strawberry or otAsr fruit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
on BRINGING UP BABIES

children
by of
of
specimen ~i" hAir eT9Ara"oe Mrs
fonowsI
obligations their
children
Every mothe o wn
permitted min
Don't tossba a ball.
great seer of making
clothing.
.Esacesu Is the o the
to a child
as tn mother&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
A Home for a Baby Girl

Ny Dear Miss Doom
Do yon know Of any home ~ This
city where a father can put his =
year-old motherless daughter lie
will pay board. so that he can take
her out at any time. Neither St. Mary's
nor the Home of the Friendless would
take her because she Is too young
Thanking you, I am. n 7. "
At the Eighth Avenue Day Nursery
and Baby Shelter small children are
boarded for a small sum per week.
Tell the man TO call on the presi-
dent of the board Of managers. Mrs.
Henry \. Sayre, of A Fulton street,
who will discuss the matter fully
with him regarding terms, etc.
Miss Rosemon, of the Morning
Star. has the name Of a woman who
is very anxious to take a small child
to board. She viii give you the
name and address If you VIII call at
the Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

bodies, as well as to society, is de-
batable. / do not believe that any
one nowadays viii insist upon a wom-
an going without teeth, simply be-
cause otherwise she must wear false
ones, In fact, do not think many.
men would greatly admire toothlass
woman simply because she was
afraid Of being artificial. Neither do
think that anyone can object to
the filing of teeth with a white sub
stance instead of gold. simply be-
cause it is more natural looking and
therefore adds to beauty.
Men insist upon beauty in women,
but many of them also decry any
endeavor to obtain it. I wonder II
they remember poor Lovey Mary
plea in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch when she said: Can't I
never have nothin' a'tall, jes Gauss
I wasn't born with il"
No sensible woman today attempts
an artificial charm unless she can
make il seem real. She has learned
that health is the basis of beauty.
but that beauty is greater than
health, because she can be healthy
without being beautiful. but she can
not be beautiful without being
healthy. Therefore she feels thai
after doing everything possible to OBJ
tain physical health she may I'M
prove ner outward appearance with
out becoming in any way demorai-
lied. To improve ones face does not
mean to paint it out of all senblance
to nature. but she may even do this
without cracking any Of the great
moralities of life. Il would be in
very bad taste. but as for trapping
any man by this procedure would
think it impossible. Surely men are
not such weak creatures as all thati
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Dressmaking and Languages
Dear Miss Doom,

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me Of several places
where dressmaking IS taught. How
much win have to paw Where are
languages taught. such as German.
Latin. French, ETC., and what is the
fee? TESSIE s.
There are classes in dressmaking
connected with the Young women's
J Christian Association. Most of the
dressmaking establishments are will
ing during the busy seasons to take
apprentices, but I cannot publish
business names and addresses in this
column. Latin, German and French
are all taught in the evening high
schools There is no tuition fee
Apply at the school nearest youf
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03


caused DISAGREEMENT for the time being. for
when I scratched the scahs or while they
wore healing they would leave scsxH.
81 got n blood medicine which took for
over two years and 1t did not make any dff-
ference. / saw the advertisement of QUIT
caira Soap and Ointment for pimpIss and I
sent for sample. As soon an they came /
commenced to use them and had not used
half OF the same before could see a change
In my face. got some more OuticurA Soap
and Ointment and was cured in six weels -
(signed) Miss Isabella b. Chamberlain. Aug.
IL. 1912.
Why not have clear skin. soft white
hands. . clean scalp and good hair? IL Is
your birthright Cuticura Soap with an ocA
casIouaI use Of Cuticura Ointment win bring
about these coveted conditions in most cases
whom all else fails. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample OF each mailed free.
with 32-p- Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
AsrTender-fscsd men should use Cnticurs
Soap shaving stick, Csc. Sample free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
A Boy BOOk-LOver
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom.
am a boy and fond Of reading.
but cannot afford TO BUY books Nov
have some Of your readers any old
books gomltting fiction or novels
that they could give me? They would
be gladly accepted. Trusting to hear
from somebody, I am BOY.
] viii be glad to give your name
and address TO those that call FOR Il
Do you know how blessed you are
in possessing the power to appre-
ciate good books? You ought to read
a certain amount Of fiction, how
ever, else your knowledge vii
not balance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Timely
..Hfr1fC
For CbopPer5

Leather handbags, with silver
chains. lined with inoire, are selling
at the David straus store for ST.
These bags are Of seal grain. moroc-
co. walrUs and pin seal.
One may buy writing paper with a
monogram or one initial at Hahne Ss
Co.'S for a small price. Orders for
wedding invitations are attended to
promptly at this store.
An odd lot of hand-painted china is
being sold at L. Bamberger & Co. s
at reduced prices. There are cups
and saucers, plates. chocolate sets,
salad bowls. sugar and cream sets
and vases.
". Y. Snyder Co. are selling the
of coats at cost Here one may Sc
cure a bouele weave coat. valued at
$50, for so.
: Chiffon waists trimmed With shad-
ow lace and ribbon in blue. brown
and black may be had for 50 at OPP
penheim, Collins < Cos.
L. S. Plaut & Co. are having the
annual American print cotton sale.
These materials are very pretty made
up in house dresses and childrens
dresses.
Messaline waists of good quality
are sold at Bedelfs from 81 to $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
sPG4et4A

Mrs. GEORGE STENCIL, of
Wi Broad street. will return to
her home this evening, after
"a extended visit to Atlantic City
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, of New
YorR, will be guest of honor at the
esidence of Mrs. Philetus W Vail, of
Clinton avenue, this afternoon, at an
Informal tea. Mrs. Albert Atha and
hrs Pierre Ross win preside at the
pa table The Misses Marie, Adeline
Ind Matilda Dodd, Miss Prudence
SDurand and Miss Mary Plum will as
sist. The decorations will be spring
bowers. Miss Brown is the fiancee OF
Harry Kingsland Dodd, a nephew of
Mrs Vail. The wedding will take
place February 10.
II is expected that about 250 guests
will be present at the subscription
Nance to be given in the Washington
Tonight. The decorations will be sim
2ple, consisting Of groups of palms
Iand ferns, and music will be fur
nished by krenlich, of New York.
This will be one of the last formal
kaffnirs OF the season. Plans have
kbeen made, however, for the reor-
ganization of several OF the Lenten
91ard and sewing clubs.
There will be ten patronesses at
9oniEht's dance. They are Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ Byrne, Mrs. Redmond p.
conlon, Mrs. William r. Delehanty,
'Airs. James ]. Mcguire, Mrs. Michael
#. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Barclay j.
quinn, Mrs. Thomas ]. Lintott, Mrs.
John Radel. Mrs. Henry A. Towle
and Mrs. John Wade. William j.
Quinn is chairman of the arrange
ment committees. 1t is probable that
smother subscription dance will take
place at the close of Lent.
Miss Katherine Conlon, of So James
street, will entertain at dinner to-
10 the subscription dance at the
Washington.
Miss Adrienne Feick, daughter of
Mrs. Charles A. Feick, will be mar
: ried this evening to Purdy Benedict,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bene-
dict, of Roselle Miss Bess Wester-
berg, of Roselle, will be maid of honor
and Miss Margaret Faber, of New
York and Miss Marie Benedict, of
Roselle. will be bridesmaids. There
will be four ribbon-bearers, Miss Mar
cha and Theodore Prieth, Miss Helen
and Betty Benedict.
Mr.. Benedict win be attended by
his brother. James l.. Benedict, jr.
The Rev DR.. Henry r. Rose. pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, will
officiate. The couple will reside at
Roselle.
yearly report will be read at the
Hebrew Women's Orphan Aid meet
ing this afternoon at the orphan asy-
lum. An election of officers will take
place and social hour follow.
The marriage of Miss Leonie NJ.
Nobs, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

which has more of the air of Poret
than Worth is the band of heavy
gray macreme lace which outlines the
V-shaped neck. front and back,
The queer gown simply slips over
the head and hangs straight all the
way down like a classic Greek cos
tune.
The cap Of cloth of silver With its
opal beaded band. its silver fringe
across the back and its saucy feather
complete a costume which would
make any woman, who had the te-
merity to wear it, the observed of
all observers of any smart restaurant
in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
For GIRLS

Soft and dainty and warm. challis
is one Of the most suitable materials
for the better dresses which are a
necessary part Of the younger girls
wardrobe.
The new, pieces Of this material
which are now being sold in the shops
come with the border or without il,
and besides designs the chaIlis may
be had in striped and crossbar ef
fects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

Worth is showing some of the
most beautiful restaurant costumes
for early spring.
The one illustrated is of pearl gray
chiffon with the facing and train OF
Chiffon velvet. The facing is caught
to the chiffon just at the knee with a
band of opal beaded lace from which
depends a fringe of silver beads.
The sleeves and peculiar drapery
which forms the upper portion of
this gown is indescribable, but the
picture tells the story.
The upper drapery is of gray tulle
beads.
One peculiarly individual touch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

eral- He says he
reads the Bill c:
Burke letters and
"admires" my adj
vice on obtaining
beauty thro u g h
health, but adds.
Just like nearly
all wo m e n, you
cling to the creams,
etc. Any improve
ment that may be
obtained t h r o ugh
the outward appli-
cation of creams is
artificial and credit
for it belongs to the
creams, none 10 the
person, for the re-
suit is not a part of
the body. I never
c ould understand
how a woman could
s-4s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
CABBAGE SALAD

Delicious Cabbage Salad-Shred
one-half (smalD head Of cab
bage, chop rather fine two green
sweet peppers and one red latter
having removed seeds). add to cab
bage. salt Make dressing Of one
cup vinegar, half cup sugar; stir
until dissolved, then add half cup Of
rich cream. Nut meats can be added
when served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
A Sorry State
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Ny little girl had vermin IN her
hair. but I got rid OF them all. but
the nits still remain. Please tell me
how to remove them. Her hair is
very thick MRS. J.
Rub the scalp thoroughly with
tincture of larkspur seed Let re-
main on over night. In the morning
shampoo the hair. Rinse thoroughly
and when dry brush well, using a
stiff brush. This will remove d great
many, and daily brushing will grad
ually cause the rest TO disappear
p W. P.-The coin is not listed
HOWARD W.-No. This question
was answered several days ago foI
another person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
A2ABNLGE =,
~ 4EARTyI and Home f5T
- BY Mdr9eEy Doom 10

Hereafter no letter will be an
sHered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer
This IS not for publication, ~
a. an evidence Of good faith on
the part OF the sender.
write on only one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not 10 en-
close stamps, as the editor is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk
The Worry Habit

to
"A speaking
to
do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased Mt any May Alanton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100. Pacific street, Newark, y. 7.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
P|AP[ES ON FACE
RED AND ANGRY
Raised Up to Big Lumps. Face
Burned. Got to Be Like Running
Sores. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Cured in Six Weeks.

Oak Ridge. N. III had been bothered
with pinapies which came under the skin On
myfAce. They were hard and looked red and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
tThis is just for men to read.
BY BILLIE BURKE.

A man writes taking me to task
for some of my advice and says very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
NEWARK HIPPODROME Broad. c,' cor I'm Hill

Continuous from 10 NJ. to II P. NJ
YAUDEVILLE-Cban Mons.&Thurs
Mon. Tues. Wed.--Harry RoucIere,
IllusiOnist. Dill q Ward. Song and
Dauce. Three other feature acts.
Thurs. Fri, Sat.--Capt. nrunswick's
WILD WEST, Real Cowboys. Indians.
First Hun Photo Plays Changing Dolly
Frices-Afternoons LOG; Evenings, loo & 20c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
AMUsEMENTs.
PROCTOR'S r4 AsSs FEAsr

12-BIG ACTS-I2
STUART BARNES, CHARLES MACK
Il CO., WM. LAMPE ~ CO., IRVING
GOSLAR, THE STELLINGS, TASHMOO,
KRAMER and MORTON and Others.
MATS. AT l;f5s EvGS. AT 7:45.
Entire I'd Bal, Zoe. Entire ed Bni.. loo.
Good Orchestra and Good Orchestra and
Smoking Bal, 15c. Smoking Bal, csc.
Except Saturdays and Holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

Edwin D. Wheelock, prominent
sociologist. will address the meeting
of the Women's Political Union OF
New Jersey to be held tonight al
headquarters, 102 Halsey street
Among the members of the union who
assisted yesterday at the suffrage
mass meeting, at Passaic, were Mrs.
Hilda Ginger. Mrs. George Carpenter
Miss Anna Skinner and Miss Flor
ence Haines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

Among the Newarkers who spent
the weekend at Lakewood were Mr..
and Mrs. william r. Delahanty, Mr..
and Mrs. c. n. McMahon, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J.. Goerke, Mrs. C. e. Tromer,
Ernest Dent, William Mansfield.
Renald Thisbie, Philip c. Altman.
Charles Ward, William A. Grady.
Stanley 3. Sutton and Andrew Denp-
sey.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

The engagement of Miss Gertrude
l.. Cadmus, daughter of Mrs. stephen
Van Courtlandt Cadmus. of $50 Gin
ton avenue, and DR.. Walter c. Rich
man. of Hedden terrace. was an
nounced Saturday at breakfast
given by Mrs. Lester Davis, of 5S
Elizabeth avenue. The guests were
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Mrs. Albert b.
Diss Mrs. Henry c. Ward and Mrs.
Earle Gladstone Childs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

4 Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Edna Mar
garet Armitage. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Armitage, of 40 john
son avenue, to Edgar 4. Honey, OF
Biddeford. England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

There il nothing in Rssinol
Ointment or Soap 10 injurs
the tendsrest skin. Pro.
sczibed By careful physieisns
for Is years, for skin srsp-
tions. pimpIss, ebzangs. chap
pings and for sorss. wosnds,
burns znd piles. Stop itch.
ing instantly. Sold by all
druggists. For hres trial,
send 10 Dept Isl RssindI
Chsna. ca. Bsltimore. Nd.