davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Canning Pumpkin

Cut pumpkin in small pieces, cover
partly with boiling water, add
spoonful of salt. Cook till tender.
Put in glass jars, cover with the
hot liquid it was boiled in. It will
keep all winter. When ready to use
drain off liquid and use same as all
pumpkin. NAY X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Marx,s wonderful Dresses.

But | could not
help admiring the
keenness w j t h
which my wife
had seized her OPP
portunity. She
knew perfectly
well that ! would
not permit her to
accept e i t h er
clothes or money
from her mother
since that colossal,
never = to be-for-
gotten row. Now,
when Dad had
stepped into the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Gertrude F.

l think it would be far more
worth your while to go to the libra
~ and obtain a book about the
canal, 1t wouldn't be fair to your
self to let me look up the material
for you and then present it to your
teacher as your own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
To Clean Satin Shoes

Rub the shoes with fine bread
crumbs according to the pile of the
satin. When the dirt has been re-
moved, rub again with fresh bread
crumbs, to which a little finely-pow
dered blue has been added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Schools for Mothers

There are now in London 900 schools
for mothers, against the 80 that Were
in existence in 1910. The majority Of
these are affiliated to the Central As
ISOLATION, although they are not al
worked on the same lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
When Making Coffee

Sprinkle a little salt on the coffee
before pouring on boiling water and
the flavor will be wonderfully inn
proved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Mrs. F. C..

Instructions in croeheting are
given in the art departments of
most of the big stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Mrs. William Reilly, Miss Hilda Rose,
DR. Marie Stark, Miss Anna Spain,
Mrs. Louis 2. Teller.
A social gathering will be held
this evening at the home of Miss L..
Oglesby. 81 Cottage street.
The Newark Favorite Quartet will
render several selections. Butler,
Reed. Ryan and Clay compose the
quartet. Vocal selections will be
rendered by r. Van Doren. Piano
selections are to be rendered by Miss
Oglesby. Misses Anna and Charlotte
HUT. who have just returned from
the war zone, will tell of some of their
adventures.
There was a large attendance at
the concert given last night at the
home of J. j. Woolsey, of III High
street, for the benefit of the Belgian
sufferers. The artists were Mrs.
Theodore G.. stats, contralto; Miss
Bessie Schweinfest. and Miss Sudie
Hess, soprano; Mrs. Frank Won Neer,
impersonator: Frank Won Neer,
tenor; Mrs. Paul Rlx Petry, pianist;
Cornelius jackson, violinist; Ernest
A. Weber, baritone, and John H. IS.
Conger. and James Philipson, ac-
companists.
Many friends of the Home for
Aged Women called yesterday at the
annual donation party and dollar
sale" held at the home, 225 Mt.
Pleasant avenue, under the auspices
of the board of managers and the
auxiliary to the board. The next
event to be given by the board is the
benefit performance Of "Sari' at the
Newark Theatre, Monday evening,
November 80 Mrs. William Paul,
jr., is chairman OF the committee
in charge. Tickets may be obtained
from any member of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Grind cabbage in grinder,
sprinkle with salt and let stand
over night. Drain in the morning,
and grind red sweet peppers
through 1t, also white mustard
seed. Sweeten to taste. Take two
parts vinegar and one part water
and let come to a boil, cover
chopped cabbage with it, l find it
fine relish. MAY X.
Your little budget was very vel
come, May X. | know that the
readers will enjoy trying your
recipes. Send Us some more, by all
means.
Mrs. K. o. will please accept our
thanks for her method of roasting
duck, German style, which follows;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Gary &Practicdl
Tome DreW NdMnQ
LeJc0nc
Prepared Especially For THIS Ntwspap0
BY Pictorial Revtew

The woman who cannot see Won
derful possibilities in this model must
be up and doing. 1t can be used in
making over or in using up rem
.nants of contrasting material. A bit
each Of cloth. velvet and lace can be
used splendidly. Three yards of 40
inch velvet, . yards of 44-inch cloth
and 11a yard 24-inch all-over lace
make the design.
For the outside of basque, under
face the front from front edge to
inch inside of line of small 30" per
forations; roll over on outside on
small 90 perforations to form rever
Pleat at front edge, placing ct" on
small 20" perforations. and tack.
Centre-front indicated by large 90"
perforations. Take up dart seam in
back section as perforated. Close
shoulder seam. Sew flare collar to
neck edge, centre backs even and un-
derneath rever along small 20 per
forations, bringing large co. perfora-
tons in collar and i'm front together
Arrange on lining. centres even;
stitch edges of back together. Bring
single large and double 100" perfora-
tions TO corresponding perforations in
lining front: stitch side edge of outer
back TO position from lower edge TO
upper edge of dart seam. Stitch lower
edges of lining and outer front to-
gether from front edge to large so"
perforation in outer front. Gather at
centreback of girdle on double 100
perforations and gather back edge
between double TT" perforations;
draw in gathers and stitch to form
bow as illustrated.
Jet buttons should be used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Mrs. William Machin, Miss Jessie
Marshall, Mrs. Victor Personnel,
Mrs William Reilly, Miss Hilda Rose,
Dr. Marie Stark, Miss Anna SPAIN,
Mrs Louis 2. Teller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Roast Duck, German Style

Take duck of about four or
five pounds. dress ii well and pre-
pare filing. chop fine five pieces of
celery, five pieces of parsley and
three onions. Chop the liver with
it. Add one egg, season to taste
with salt, pepper nutmeg and
mace; soak one loaf of stale wheat
bread. squeeze out and mix with
other ingredients. Fill the duck
and then sew it up. Put in Il
roasting pan. add water when It
starts roasting. Basic 1t often.
MRS. r O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Pictorial Review patterns may he
obtained at L. Bamberger X Co, s,
this city, or at the home office, 222
West Thirty-ninth street. New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Sweet Cabbage Pickle

syrup is formed and the citron is a
deep lemon color MAY X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
May l ask favor? would like
to make a good, old-fashioned
plum pudding. with sauce. VIII
you kindly give ME a recipe?
made one pudding and it was all
mushy when | took it out Of the
bag, as l have no steamer. ! would
also like TO make a good pumpkin
pie. MRS. ANNIE 3.
You will find a pumpkin filing
recipe above, and am sure that
one of the readers will be glad to
give you explicit directions for
making a plum pudding, which will
suit you down to the ground"
Dnn,t fnrpat anrnnhndN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
BY LEoNA DALRYMPl

DALRYMPLE
Author o awarded prize Of
$40 900 by Ida NJ Tarbem ands s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Love will come, but riches tarry.
If you wed in bleak November.
Only JOY VIII come, remember.
When December's SHOWS fall fast.
Marry and true love will last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Don't forget, somebody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Luncheon will be served by the
members of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal
Church at noon tomorrow in the
sunday school room of the church,
Summer avenue and Hitler parkway
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

A card party for the benefit of
the Church Of Our Lady of Good
Counsel will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Thomas f. Halpin, at 7s7
Lake street at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The event is one of
Series to be given weekly during
the winter season at the homes of
members of the Woodside parish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03

Racine county is backing up the de-
nand Of this county for restrictions on
the issuance of hunting licenses to the
limit. The Racine county board went
en- record as favoring the repeal of the
hunting license law altogether and the
prohibition of any hunting in the state
for a period of six years with the pro-
viso that when the law is again en-
acted that the most stringent restric-
tions be put on the issue of licenses
and that they be given only to full citi-
zens who can read, write and speak the
English language. 1t is not to be err
pected that the Legislature will go as
far in amending the present license
law as the people Of this and Racine
county would like it to, but the repre-
sentatives of these two counties will
be able to call the attention of the
members to the conditions complained
of in the two counties in such a forci-
BILE manner that the legislature will
hardly ignore their demands for relief
entirely. There will be no danger that
the legislature will not be impressed
by the fact that the people of these
two counties are thoroughly in earnest
in this matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
NEXT SUNDAYS ATTRACTION,
'Seven Keys to BaIdpate.

In the big, laughing, venturesome
plot of ''Seven Keys to Baldpate, y
George M. Conan s mystery farce,
which is booked for presentation at
the Rhode Opera House Sunday, matt
nee and evening, December 9th, one
finds genuine dead-in-earnest melodra-
ma Intentionally gone mad to the point
of side splitting burlesque, under a
cover of seriousness that is not remov-
ed until just before the last curtain
falls. Mystery and thrills run ram
pant in this best of all Cohan plays
which discloses the versatility of the
author in his most confident mood and
the mystery and thrills are all the
more enjoyable for the under current
of laughter that trails the unfolding
of a plot made into play form from
Earl Derr Bigger s story of the same
name. Better phone SIS and order
seats. Matinee prices so, rs, and 81;
evening 25c to $3.50. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
RAW MILK DANGERS.

Spurred by the epidemic of foot and
mouth disease, / have given instruc-
tons that all milk consumed in my
own home shall henceforth be boiled.
This was not due SO much to the fear
of this particular disease, as to
growing conviction that milk, quite as
much as meat, should be cooked.
It is true that there are many physi-
clans of authority who hold that boil
ing destroys some quality in the milk
which seems to be essential. It may
be that scurvy in infants follows the
prolonged feeding of boiled milk, al
though this has not been absolutely
proved In any case there is no such
danger for children whose food is
varied by fruits, vegetables and other
articles of general diet.
Personally, | am quite convinced
that the danger of scurvy even in
young infants, can be removed by
daily allowance of teaspoonful of
orange juice. In view of the establish
ed conviction of many able specialists,
however, [ do not care to be at all
dogmatic in an opinion I may have
occasion to change upon the presenta-
ton of more positive and overwhelm-
ing evidence than I have yet seen.
Upon the question of the likelihod of
milk carrying disease germs, however,
there is no controversy amongst cap
able judges. First of all, there is the
danger of contracting disease from an
infected COW. Even more, milk is an
ideal carrier of disease, furnishing
room and board to the germs during
new one.
Typhoid and scarlet fever particu-
larly have been traced along milk
route so frequently that the trained
health officer considers this medium of
spread as soon as the number of cases
of contagious disease becomes unusu-
ally great. Frequently he is able to
discover an infectious patient in the
home of the dealer or in the home of
one of the producing farmers. BY alb
solute quarantine and temporarily shut
ting down on the distribution of the
milk the spread of such epidemic is
instantly checked.
Until the pubic has erected safe
guards for all the people it is neces-
sary for individuals to protect them
selves. While boiling milk may not be
ideal, it renders it safe from disease
germs. Thorough pasteurization is eff
fective. The thoroughness, however, is
dependent upon the integrity of an out
slider, except when it is done at home.
Butter and cheese should be made from
pasteurized cream and milk. The pub
lie can hasten the day when all will be
so made by demanding and purchasing
only pasteurized milk products.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03

ever and fewer deer. Estimates show
that only one hunter in every fifteen
has returned with his deer and many
of those who made the trip did not
even sight one.
Capt Jack and other members of
Milwaukee gun clubs, are behind the
project. They propose a closed season
of two or three years, to allow the
animals to multiply.
cit is really is a shame the way they
are being killed off, " said Capt Jack
~ have gone to the north every year
now for twenty-five years. Never have
! seen so many hunters. At the present
rate of slaughter it will not be long
before the only deer in the country
will be in a ZOO.
''Those who made yell in favor of
spring shooting will probably oppose
the plan. but the real sportsman will
help along. If Wisconsin allowed
spring shooting there would be nothing
left to shoot at. A closed season fol
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
TIE COST OF WORRY

Testifying before the Wisconsin
vice commission, DR.. John M. Beffel
of Milwaukee listed among the pro-
life causes for the downfall of girls
physical exhaustion and worry, says
Chicago Tribune Those lines OF
work where the strain is excessive,
he said, Invariably yield larger num-
bers of fallen women than industries
that are less trying on girls health
and nerves, Continuous exhaustion
and worry breed dangerous moral In
difference. The statement of the doc
tor, who evidently speaks with au-
thority, or he would not be called by
this state vice commission, empha.
sizes the multifarious difficulties
which every crusade on vice must
meet Worry and exhaustion as
causes OF immortality are far more diff
flcult to combat than light-minded-
ness and want OF proper parental SUI
pervision over children. Parents can
be warned to look after their sons and
daughters more closely. The light
minded girl may be impressed with
the seriousness OF the step she is
taking. But 1t is less easy to avoid
physical exhaustion and worry. These
latter are things that do not come In
the grasp of either the girl or of her
parents. They fall In the province of
industry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03

Kenosha has made another record to
of the year when the number of
cases of contagious diseases commonly
reaches the high mark in this state,
there was not q S ingle case of con-
tagious disease in this city on the lists
of the health department. DR.. Harper
head of the state health board, COM
menting on the increase in the number
of cases every fall in the state, said:
Communicable diseases cannot be
fought by an individual, by local
board of health, or by the state board
of health alone. Only with the CO.
operation of every individual in com
munity can communicable diseases be
effectively decreased. Communicable
diseases are diseases of community
life.'' For these reasons the present
remarkable freedom from contagious
diseases noted is not credited wholly
to the efficiency of the health depart
ment although it is certain that with
out the work of that department this
record could not have been made.
This record shows that the great ma
jority of our people must have taken
to heart the costly lesson of the scar
let fever epidemic and that from now
on the department can rely on their
intelligent cooperation in any crisis
which may arise and that any meas
ures which it may be necessary to take
at any time in the future will have the
force of an intelligent public opinion
behind them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
FILES FIRST JUDGMENT.
Industrial Commission Gives Adamowi-
os $368.54 in Claim Against Achen.

The first judgment of the industrial
commission of Wisconsin to be docket
ed in Kenosha county, was filed with
Clerk DeDiemar of the circuit court
this morning. 1t was in the applica-
ton of Joe Adamowios, a cement la
borer against Frank Achen. The ap-
plicant was injured on April IL, 1914,
when he had one of his hands caught
in concrete mixer. The hand was
badly bruised and after long siege
in the hospital the man was released
with a badly crippled finger. Under
the holding of the commission the ap-
plicant is to receive compensation for
permanent injuries and loss of wages
in the amount of $368.54, a doctor s
bin amounting to $84.5o and hospital
bill Of $33.15. Under the rule of the
commission any appeal from the deci-
sion must be filed in the circuit court
of Dane county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
K. OF g. LOSE.

In a most sensational game the K.
OF G. lost the hardest fought game of
the indoor league, the Moose winning
by one run. Score IA to Is. With
James Tully ON third base and Mitchell
at the bat, Jetty Tully was called out
on a close decision at first base, leav-
ing the Moose winners by one run.
The game was exceptionally good and
with sensational plays by both teams.
The crowd was continually on their
feet. Kent, the K. of G. pitcher, held
his opponents close to the seventh inn
ing and the extra good infeld work of
the Moose team won the game. The
first game was won by the Southports,
who won from the Coliseums.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03

Bears discover the maiden but are
frightened away by the Will-O'-The-
Wisp, who calls the children to twilight
rest. The Bard's lullaby quiets the
group, and they all fall asleep.
Scene ".
A new day finds Golden Hair in the
home of the three Bears. Bruin and
family being away, the maiden ex-
amines the cot, tastes the porridge,
tests chairs and beds, till wearied she
falls asleep on Tiny Cub s couch. The
Bears return and Golden Hair is
caught upon Tiny Cubs bed. In the
excitment they proceed to secure the
cot, but forget an open window. The
Bard's voice is calling Golden Hair,
and she disappears thru the window to
the establishment of the Bears.
Scene V.
The Forest children are now search
ing for their lost one. Faithful re-
veals the fact that their Queen has be-
guiled Golden Hair into snare. The
enraged children depose the Queen
from the throne. The merry voice Of
Golden Hair is heard in the distance,
returning with the Bard. The happy
children hasten to greet her. The an
cient Bard is crowned in place of the
fallen Queen, and the operetta closes
with the loud echo of Long Live Our
Noble King"
At the Rhode Opera House, Friday
and Saturday, December 4th and 5th.
Matinee Saturday afternoon. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03

1t will add much to the enjoyment Of
the operetta of EGolden Hair and the
Three Bears if the plot of the story
is understood. Here is the synopsis
Scene T.
A group of forest children singing
Of their happy woodland life. A little
flower girl wandering thro the vale,
begs to become one of their number,
which request is granted. She is warn
ed of their beautiful Queen, who would
lure her into danger. The Queen, hear
ing that Bruin has made his home in
III Forestland, seeks
GA maiden with such charm,
That she IS proof against all harm. "
to go and search the cot, and to bring
her the wonderful jewels which are in
Bruin S home. The flower girl is sum-
moned, and the Queen, overcome with
her beauty, makes her princess and
gives her the name of Golden Hair.
Dwelling in the wood is an ancient
Bard, who warns Golden Hair of com
ing danger.
Scene III.
The Bears at an evening meal, hear
ing the song of the Forest children,
hurry away to scatter the foe and re
turn triumphant with loud hurrah.
Scene III.
The Queen reveals her secret and
promises wealth if the princess will
obtain the jewels for her coronet.
The Bard appears, warns of coming
danger, and with his sweet lullaby soon
carries her to dreamland. The three
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
ELKs AT GREEN BAY.
Jan. to % Selected as Dates for the
Annual State Elk Bowling Tourney.


Elk bowlers of Wisconsin will roll
for state honors in Green Bay from
January 9th to 23rd, according to the
decision of the executive committee of
the Elks State Bowling Association,
which met at the Elks Club in Mil
waukee Sunday morning The commit
tee was composed of Messrs. Stollberg
of Milwaukee, Kent of Sheboygan,
Kehlor of .Kenosha, Van Beck of Green
Bay and Wickert of Menasha.
In addition plan for allowing a
special meet of northern Michigan Elk
bowlers was discussed. The sister
state knights of the pins can not com
pete In the Wisconsin tournament I'M
der the state association rules, so it
was agreed to invite them to Green
Bay for a two day tournament for
special prizes. The Minnesota teams
will also be included for one day.
The dates of this special meet will be
selected later.
In discussing tentative plans for the
state meet it was agreed that every
effort will be made to make the 1915
gathering the most successful in Elk
bowling history. Promises of at least
$50 contesting teams have been made.
The Oshkosh meet last year drew lis.
Milwaukee will lead outside teams in
numbers with an entry of twenty five
while Kenosha, Menasha, Oshkosh,
sheboygan and Grand Rapids have al
SO promised big entries.
Green Bay will probably have the
best representation, as in addition to
an Elk league of eighteen teams, many
others from the Bay city will be in the
tournament. The number is placed at
between thirty-fve and forty.
Oshkosh will send twenty, while Me
nosha, Sheboygan and Kenosha will
each have between five and fifteen.
Grand Rapids Elks will send six or
seven teams.
A long list of prizes makes the meet
doubly attractive, as besides cash, the
winners will also take down cups and
medals purchased from the entry fees.
Merchants and business men Of the
contesting cities have also promised to
offer cups and other attractive awards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
CLOSED SEASON FOR DEER.
Milwaukee Hunters Start Movement to
Cut OFF Slaughter of Deer.

An effort will be made this winter
to have the state legislature pass a
law for a closed deer season. The
move most likely will meet with favor
by the real sportsmen, who realize that
the antlered tribe is being rapidly kill
ed off in Wisconsin and that if the
present slaughter keeps up deer will
be extinct.
Veteran hunters back from their
yearly trip, report more hunters than
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914.

IT is about time for the deluge of
Ftannual meetings" and there are sure
u enough offices to go around. Every
organization Of any prominence is
represented in Kenosha and all of the
lodges are in most fourishing condi-
tion. This is "a great city for joiners.