davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth Street

1o1ST 81. . WEST, Mount Morris PARK
beautiful rooms. large. small steam neat,
unlimited hot water supply; parior oihlhs
telephone: superior board.
10th ST. 31s WEST-Largo front room
e,,itable two convenicnces, near elevated
1AIST ST. CO.. WEST.-Room, one or two
gentlemen: telephone. private family In
quire elevator man.
1AeTU ST. $40 to 54s WEST near Broad
way).--Beautiful heathinI sectloh ,ne a.
auTon. bright well heated rooms. electricity
private phone. bath. every comfort: Sl2 one
sl4 10 500 two, including excellent board; par
ro,ndings. real home Telephone, 1851 AUDI
bon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Female.

COOK.-English Protestant preferred; to 20
short distance In country; small family :
must have good references and be first class.
good wages Industrial Association Agency, IL
West t2d ST 'Phone 52lO Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Tours Inc. Ho,eIs. Shore EXCURSIONS, Lowest hates.
=. :. "BERMUDIAN" (the ship used by
Presldent-E Elect wilson,. Twin screw. lo;olS
tons displacement. Sails every wednesday
10 A. 81 Submarine signals: orchestra.
wireless Record trip 80 hours 20 minutes.
Fastest, newest and only Steamer landing
passengers at the dock In Bermuda without
placement: sails every Tuesday, beginning
February ith. Tickets interchangeable with
r. NJ. S. i. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

butler and ladys maid;
lust arrived from the old country; IN private
family. frst class references. A b., 20l west
9th at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

.prrS ST. 17.-Large and small
q S5o-Ch1Aeii not water. large sheets.
~. siii' ST.. 100 wEsT-TWo single rooms
S Exit; private resiasHee Nice room for light
hOoseEeeP....s 1,,,7e,r One large and one sin
at 81. Ilt -, NfcIRRIIlE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Def ECTIVES.
DIAMOND Settlers.

HARRY H. MORTON: no agency connection;
highest credentials. ITO West o6th Street.
Teen: ne connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

COUPLE. English Protestant; husband hrst
class butler and useful about house; wiie
good cook. excellent referehcos' ciy OF
eountry. Domestic Exchange, 324 Columbus
ave Tel schuyler 9136.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

LADY'a MAID. Swedish; competent; excel
lent girl; able 10 paint menu cards and SILK;
very well recommended; sJo Mts helsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BOARDERS WANTED.
WEST SIDE Below Tooth Street

WEST SIDE Below iooth Street.
9th ST. &c WEST.-Large rooms: steam
respectable men: So. MCLAUGHLIN.
sOTH ST. a78 WEST. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS;
EIFCTRICITY, STEAM HEAT; NEAK
Subway: SOUTHERN COOKING. TABLE
GUESTS
WAyERLY PLACE. 1Ol.-Rooms overlooking
square table guests. parlor dining eNceHeht
coffee. cream. fresh fruits. -----.-
WAVERLEY PLACE. 1l1-Iarge and small
rooms. with board steam heated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MISGEII ANEOIIS

UNIVERSAL REPAIRING CO. s2 Nassau
ST.: office. 10 main floor rear TASK for Mt.
Holy); watches. clocks. !ewelry made and
repaired .t i-
The border vidette., 1913-07-19
Fielding Coming Back.
The Tucson Star says:

The Tucson Star says;
The Lubin Motion Picture
company under the direction of
Romano Fielding will probable
come to Tucson next month for
an indefinite stay, according to
reports received by friends of
the manager in Tucson yester-
day. The company has been
playing in Nogales and is now
engaged in making education
films and dramas in Silver City,
N, M.
1t is said on good authority
that Mr.. Fielding has received
fiattering invitations from both
Ell Paso and Albuquerque to
bring the company to one of
those places, but that he pre-
ferS Tucson for its many adj
vantages of climate and scenic
effects. Not the least of Mr..
Romaine'S reasons for bringing
his players to Tucson is the
good feeling which the city and
officials have always shown for
the Lubin players. The Mex
lean part of town with the adobe
architecture just suits and noun
tain and desert scenery is al
ways available.
There are % salaried players
in the company at present and
Mr.. Fielding is engaged in MAX
ing large spectacular dramas,
one at present in process of
staging being a five-reel drama.
The work of the company will
be the staging of regular photo
play dramas.
The border vidette., 1913-07-19

r. Stephenson, who for some
time past has been mining in
Sonora, is here on business.
Turkey dinner from II o'clock
on, tomorrow at the Depot
Cafe. adv.
Two hundred constitutionalist
soldiers who have seen active
service in Sonora under General
Oregon, arrived from the front
last night and today are busy
patronizing our clothing stores.
All are well supplied with funds
and have been granted leave of
absence to visit their homes at
NacO, Cananea and Aqua Prieta.
When it comes to getting over
the country i'll record breaking
time, We'll have to hand DR..
Smelker the blue ribbon. He
recently made a trip to Florence
and return, q distance of $50
miles, IN less than fifteen hours
running time. He can prove it
by threee other truthful gentle
men of Nogales, Colonel Ben
Ashby, Ferd VanMourick, and
e. D. Miller, who accompanied
him. The medico says ne can
reduce that time fully an hour if
occasion requires. We believe
him.
Robert Fielding, manager of
mining company operating
near Silver City, New Mexico,
spent two days here this week,
on business. Bob is a brother
of Romano Fielding, the we'll
known manager of the Lubin
picture company, who with his
excellent movie company, spent
six months here, before going
to Silver City. Mr.. Fielding
stated that the movie people
contemplate returning to Ari-
IONA, making their headquarters
either here or at Tucson, where
Romano Fielding and his peo-
pie have a large number of
friends.
Oscar Turner, manager of the
-Four Metals mines, has gone
east on combined business and
pleasure trip, being accompanied
by Mrs. Turner. They are ira
Yelling via the auto route and
will spend some time taking in
all the interesting places be-
tween here and Baltimore, at
which place Mr.. Turner will
make final arrangements for the
installation of a big Reduction
plant at the -Four Metals camp,
where a large force of men is
now working under the super
vision of Supt. Fred Miller who
reports the property daily in
creaSing in value.
The border vidette., 1913-07-19
Three Days of Sport in Tucson.

A three day sport festival,
featuring the modified marathon
race, Indian dancing, bronco
busting, races of all kinds, and
particularly a motorcycle race
from Douglas to Tucson, is now
planned. The dates have been
fixed as August so and 81 and
September 1st. The last day
named being Labor Day, the
chief events will be billed for
that date.
The promoters are Emanuel
Drachman, Sidney Amber, and
J. A. Davis. Drachman will
have charge Of organizing and
managing the motorcycle race.
Amber and Davis will take care
of the other races and sports.
1t is planned to have all finishes
at the grove. Drachman is now
in Los Angeles arranging to get
the Rivers Richie fight pictures
as a feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
When Serving Cabbage

Stuffed Cabbage-Cut out the stalk
end OF firm head of cabbage, leav-
ing the hollow shell. Tie the cabbage
in thin. cloth and boil until tender,
then carefully remove the cloth and
fill with seasoned bread crumbs and
seasoning; then bake in a hot oven
until the cabbage Is brown.
Hot Slaw-Shred a head OF cabbage,
and pour over the following dress
ing: Beat two egg yolks, add two
tablespoonful of water, Tablespoons
full of butter melted, dash Of salt
and "a jquarter of a cup OF vinegar.
Cook this dressing over hot water and
pour over the shredded cabbage while
hot. Heat the cabbage and serve
hot.
Cabbage Saiad-Cabbage shredded
and small quantity of celery, q bit
of chopped onion added, then a boiled
dressing of equal parts of eggs and
vinegar cooked over hot water poured
over 1t and seasoned well with salt
and red pepper. makes a most desir-
able salad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

the protection of the milk supply or
for the dairy farmer and the dis
tributor of milk to expend large sums
of money in producing and delivering
a clean, pure supply of milk, when
the ignorant and Indifferent house,
wife, by her careless methods in the
home, nullifies all the work? In
many a home milk is treated with as
little care as a bag of potatoes.
If consumers knew how dangerous
to health is the consumption of dirty
milk, they would with one accord de-
mand clean product and willingly
pay the increased cost. Clean milk
costs more than dirty milk, but even
at an Increased cost It is an mex
pensive food product.
Yellow Split Pea Soup.
Materials Yellow split peas. one
cup; milk, one quart: small onions.
one: cloves, three: bay leaf, one;
chopped parsley, one tablespoonful;
butter. two tablespoonfuls; flour.
two ablespoonfuls; salt. pepper and
celery salt.
Utensils-Saucepan, colander, meas
uring cup, measuring spoon, double
broiler, PURGE sieve, bowl, pairing
knife and tablespoon.
Directions-Wash the peas, cover
with cold water and soak over night.
In the morning do not drain, but turn
into the saucepan and add two cups
of water and the salt, pepper, bay
leaf and onion with cloves stuck into
it. Simmer until peas are tender
about two hours; press through the
colander, then the PURGE sieve and
return to the double boiler with the
hot milk Rub the butter and flour
together in bowl. moisten with
the hot soup until 1t viii pour and
stir into the soup until boiling. Add
chopped parsley and serve with crou-
tons or small square Of toasted
bread in each plate and pour over the
soup.
All milk dishes should be cooked in
q double boiler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Good milk is the most valuable sin
gle article of diet known - man,
while bad, impure milk is one OF the
;nost dangerous foods possible.
In clean, pure milk We have the
enc perfect food for the humaa be-
ing, and the education of the con-
sumner in the care of milk should &C
Land In hand with the increased de-
nands made on the mill, farmer
for a cleaner, higher grade cf milk
end on the distributor for greater
care in the handling Of the product.
II is a well-known fact tina. the
average housewife living ia the Town
or city knows little about the milk
that is supplied to her. family. She
Knows nothing as to where the milk
comes from that is delivered 1T her
door each day, and she knows almost
as little of how the milk is cared for
once II has reached her refrigerator
IL the housewife inspects her kitchen
and refrigera tor each day she sees
in the latter a bottle of milk. POSI-
bly, the milk may be IN bowl or
pitcher, but the chances are that nine
times out of ten whatever container
the milk Is in is uncovered. The milk
is left to absorb every odor from
every particle of food in the icebox,
which it does as greedily as a sponge
absorbs water.
If the milk is not in the icebox, IT
may be left in a warm pantry or on
the kitchen table uncovered. In the
summer time It offers an ideal drink
Ing fountain for the typhoid fly, which
Is sure to haunt the kitchen of. the
careless housewife.
The careless handling Of a product
so delicate is due to one of two causes
either the housewife is Indifferent
TO the health OF her family or she is
ignorant as to the effect of such care
less handling of milk. One knows
that no housewife could be Indifferent
to the health of her family; hence We
must conclude that the careless
handling of milk in the home Is due to
ignorance.
OF what use is it for the federal
government to enforce the pure-food
law as 1t relates to milk or for the
individual State or for the city or the
town to enact and enforce laws for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Cheese Fritters-Grate four table
spoonfuls of cheese and mix it with
fine bread crumbs, add a teaspoonful
of dry mustard, a good seasoning of
pepper and little salt. Work all into
a paste with two tabiespoonfuls of
butter and one large, well beaten egg.
Form into cakes. Dip into frying
batter and fry to a golden brown.
Dry well, scatter grated cheese over
top and serve.
Cheese souffie-Dissolve a table
spoonful of butter in small pan, stir
in half tablespoonful of flour and
quarter pint of milk. Boil well, re-
move from fire, stir in two tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese, a teaspoonful of
pepper, little salt, yolks Of three
eggs, and the whisked whites of four
eggs. Bake in souffie-tin in very
hot oven for ten minutes.
Cheese Tartlets--Cut some stale
bread into slices three-quarters of an
inch thick. Take out the centres. Fry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
Breakfast Dishes

Baked Potato Cakes--Mash two
large cold potatoes. Rub quarter
of pound of beef drippings Into
half a round OF -four. MIX with the
potatoes. add tablespoonful OF
sugar and baking powder: then roll
out. cut into rounds end bake in
hot oven. Serve hot with or without
butter as you like the cakes.
Potato Cakes With Eggs-Take
three boiled potatoes and mash them
with lump Of butter. some milk and
three beaten eggs Mix together, sea-
son with pepper. salt. and dash af
nutmeg; then beat for ten minutes.
Put a good quantity Of lard in a pm
and drop the mixture from spoon
into the boiling fat. DC not turn the
cakes. bur icld over cach a rednot
salamander. Dust with grated yolks
OF hard boiled eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
MOdish Hat COIOrs

Red enters the scheme of great
many OF the new hat models Now H.
Is red braid sewn up With black or
dark blue, two or three Of each alter
nateiy; now a red brim and q black
crown or vice versa. Dark straw
shapes often have the brim bound top
and bottom with cerise velvet. The
Same system is also applied to white
tagal. Shapes entirely made of any
shade of bagatelie are much fancied
in small sizes. A small polo in g
medium shade OF this color Is simply
trimmed with a big bow OF white
taffeta. set in front and SO arranged
that the loops are on the right and
the two ends on the left. A boat
shaped hat has brim of red picot
straw and the crown draped with
navy blue satin, TO which is attached
a new sort of aigrette, made Of mar
row bows of dark blue on enc side and
red on the other, says the Millinery
Trade Review
Red is also found la combination
with green, gray and Pervenche.
Green promises to be a fashionable
color for straws in all the Calville
shades and also in old gold tinged
decidedly with green.
A pretty little hat, something of the
polo shape, but with the brim merely
rolled over, is built of green braid of
a medium depth with a fold of tagal
Of a lighter shade laid round the
crown within the rolled brim At
tached to the back is a large butterfly
bow of very wide taffeta ribbon
striped In the two shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
White Buckskin Shoes

Dear Miss Doom:
Win you kindly let me know through
the Evening Star what will clean white
buckskin shoes. aud oblige constant
reader. BESSIE IL.
To dry-clean the shoes rub with
cream of tartar or nlagnesia. and in
an hour or so apply with brush a
mixture of equal parts powdered
alum and powdered fullef's earth and
allow to stand another two hours
Brush this off and go over with a
flannel dipped in mixture of equal
parts bran and powdered whiting and
let stand another hour. then brush
clean Or they may be cleaned with
gasoline.
If you do not want TO go to so much
trouble why not buy one of the clean-
ers that are to be found in the shoe
stores9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
APPLE RECIPES

sugar in water and boil till it begins
to thicken, Put in an equal weight
of apples, cut in small squares-not
mashed or broken. Boil till tender,
pour off syrup, and bottle for use
during the. summer, when pleasing
cold drinks will be in demand.
My own Apple Custard Pie--Line
pie tin with very rich paste. Fill
with sliced cooking apples, add plenty
sugar. Mix and pour over apples two
eggs, three tablespoons sugar, beat
we'll, add one-half cup milk, one
fourth teaspoon grated nutmeg; bake
in slow oven until apples are tender.
Can be baked with or without top
crust Is fine served with ice cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 1o.--Two of
the most popular members of the
younger congressional set in Wash
lneton are soon to become brides.
Miss Dolorita O'Gorman, daughter of
United States Senator and Mrs. James
A. O'Gorman. of New York, will wed
John Anthony Maher at the Loyola
chapel in New York city on May %.
Miss Gladys o. Lobeck. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Charles
o. Lobeck, of Omaha, is 10 wed Mr.
Raymond Gerald Young, also of
Omaha, late in June. The wedding
will take place at the Lobecks' home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
NEWS FOR
| y SHOPPERS

A+r par,,a,.oaa, e. f,,,s x,.o,,,o,,,.
iars.,. Al, ~ =, "o,''s,a
~ - och s', ,rna shades t,,at ~, -
p lans,,Ssr n aa sen ,a fsa O'a , ,h,s
- : -. 80
81 Z are ~ en s a~ce - ys,,,s
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s.,'a.- !. t.,,..sss.,
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80, "a - - :
T-i"s
s,,4s
,,,.,., -. Ia a. a. 800. 800,
H. s',,e' ~ ses o,,. - stasp ~
a. ~ 80 So, 80. -, 800 800 s.'.,
Si',''s a .i.,s e. .,,,s as,, ,.,..
' ns.s.sN, 49,, ",,n s,a ~
..'iu Z, 90. pn''o.is. sosien a'.u
"'''ps 10y - -. . s'.''
o. s''''s h'ieso's p'P'eos
,a..s,...t-.... -
.lse ~ psus ~, YIN 49,
- o. - 80 a = --sN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Are You al eating lots Of green
things these days? Here is a tip:
When washing spinach use scaldins
water. This cleanses the leaves thor
oughly and kills all insects and
worms that may happen TO be cling
ing to the under side of the leaves;
also, the process of washing is much
quicker than when cold water is used,
and the spinach takes on a fresh
greenness that Is rather surprising,
considering the temperature of the
water.
Then put the spinach into the pan
in which it is to be cooked, and let
cook rapidly. You ought to have it
on your table at least three times a
week these days. IS
Did you ever hear of peanut soup?
I have recipe for it, and think IT
must be pretty good. MOST pea
nutty'' things are.
Peanut Soup
Soak one and half cupfuls of pea
nut meats over night in quart of
cold water. In the morning add three
pints of water, half a bayleaf, stalk
of celery, a blade of mace and a tiny
slice of onion. Let 1t boil slowly for
four or five hours, stirring frequent
ly TO prevent burning. Rub through
a sieve and return to the stove. When
heated through add half cupful OF
cream. Serve hot with croutons.
Who is going to send in the cheese
cake recipe asked for the other
day? Please hurry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Apple Ice-Boil green, unripe sour
apples, without peeling or coring
When soft. drain: press through a
sieve, add equal parts of cream, make
very sweet and freeze.
Fried Apples-Quarter and core
Greetings, but do not pare. Have hot
drippings ready in frying pan, lay
apples in skin-side down; sprinkle
with brown sugar, and when nearly
cooked turn and brown thoroughly.
Apple Water-This pleasant, nu-
tritious drink for invalids. Roast
two or three apples thoroughly, put
in a pitcher. turn on pint of boiling
water and add u little sugar.
Apple Syrup-Dissolve fine white
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
For Sallow, WrinkIed,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

lFr0m woman.a Home Journals

(F'rom Woman's Home Journal)
If you have any .cutaneous blemish,
don't use paint, powder or anything else
to cover It up. Too often this only en-
phasizes the defect. Besides it's much
easier to remove the Disagreement with
ordinary mercolized wax. Applied night
ly, the wax will gradually remove
patches sallOwDess, red or yellow
blotches or any surface eruptions. The
affected cuticle is absorbed, a little each
beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly
to view. Ask the druggist for an ounce
OF nlercollzed wax and use this like You
use cold cream Remove In morning with
soap aud water. Many who have tried
this simple and harmless treatment re-
port astonishing results
If bothered with wrinkles or crows
feet, wash lotion made Dy dissolving an
witch hazel will prove remarkably effect
cal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
A Form Of Spring FeyeS

Dear Miss Doom:
meet a young man on tbs train every
day, and know that he wishes 20 meet
me, but there Il no one to Introduce us.
know that he comes from a good
family. Do you think l might smile at
him. TO let him know that would not
mind his speaking to meY Or could l
write or phone to him. NJ. A.
Don't be goose. II you want
that young man to care for you let
him make the advances. Smiling at
him would only cheaper you IN his
eyes. If he is very anxious to meet
you be sure that he'll find way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
To Palisades Park

l would appreciate 1t very much II you
would kindly settle an argument.
A says that trolley leaves Bank
street Newark, and goes directly to
Palisade Park. + says that you have to
transfer in order to get to Palisade Park.
Which is, right? Thanking you In ad-
vance. ANTON C.
Both are right. The Hudson river
car leaves Broad and Bank streets
on the half hour and hour and wan
ders through towns and villages and
bits of farm land, some going
through to Palisade Park and others
stopping at Hackensack, where you
transfer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
Good Things Made with Cheese

in deep, hot fat. Melt half a table,
spoonful of butter in saucepan with
a tablespoonful of milk. When boil
ing sprinkle in few breadcrumbs,
three tablespoonfuls of grated cheese.
red pepper and salt. also the yoll1i of
one egg. Place over the fire and stir;
when hot sprinkle with grated cheese.
FIJI the cases and place in the oven
for about four minutes and serve very
hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
Wireless

Dear Miss Doom
A bets that the wireless telegraph ais
patch sent from the United States to the
Eiffel Tower, Paris, was a success. d
says 1t was a failure VIII you please
decide? FLORENCE d. W.
About month ago several Amer
lean and French officers gathered al
the United States government station
at Aero, Va. and sent one message
directly to the Eiffel Tower. Later
messages were caught and forwarded
by steamships.
HELEN Liquid green soap may
be bought by the bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
A. USEFUL ARTICLE

catch-an trays for the dressing
table are exquisitely dainty affairs
which anyone can upholster to match
the bedrooms color scheme. They
come in round or square form, have
inch wide sides or frames Of white
celluloid or white enameled wood, and
glass bottoms, the latter lined with
cretonne, brocaded silk or embroid-
cred linen.
Really charming little catch-alls
may be evolved from the bon-bon re-
ceptacles shaped like small hat boxes
of tan leather secured with a leather
strap that is arranged to hang at
one side as though recently taken
of. These boxes are lined with satin.
silk or pongee matching the color
Ing Of the room and are exceedingly
substantial as well as unique.