davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Serve Meat Substitutes Daintily

It has been well said that it was
not a study Of what the family want
ed 10 eat that was needed, but study
of what the family ought to eat and
how to get them to eat It. The latter
part of the problem might be easily
solved If the food were more attrac-
lively seasoned and served. To say
to people that they were eating too
much meat and then to serve in its
place an unsavory concoction, even
though 1t be equal to the meat in
food value. would not be convincing
It is unreasonable for the housewife
to ask the family TO accept as sub
stitute for a favorite dish one which
IS not especially palatable, and 1t
might be added that the less the sub
stitution is discussed the less likely
are there to be objections. Europeans
are much more familiar with cheeses
and their uses than Americans, and
many travellers find their prejudices
against cheese disappearing as they
taste the dishes prepared by foreign
cooks
A French rarebit is simple but
most acceptable substitute for a
meat dish.
Cut three large slices of bread.
measure three tablespoons butter,
FIVE tablespoons cheese, one and one
half cups milk and one and a half
ee gS
Butter the slices of bread and cut
into inch squares. Fill n buttered
baking dish with alternate LAYERS of
the bread and grated cheese. Mo sten
thororehlv with a MIXTURE made Of
TIE milk and eggs, seasoned with the
salt repper and mustard Rake in
moderate oven Until the mixture sets,
like custard, and brown it on top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
HOUSEWIVES FIND SALMON A
FIRST AID" TO LENTEN MENUS

Salmon Omelet.
One can salmon, four eggs, nutmeg
salt and pepper, four tablespoons
boiling water. Beat eggs light, add
salmon minced and drained, season.
ing, and, lastly, add hot water. Put
In well-buttered omelet pan and cook
till firm. Serve with toast for break
fast.
Salmon Hash.
One can salmon faxed coarse, one
cup rolled cracker crumbs, one cup
milk. Have a skillet hot, place two
tablespoons of butter; when melted
put in cracker crumbs, stir, then the
faxed salmon; stir these together,
season we'll with pepper, salt and a
dash OF cayenne, and then mix one
fourth teaspoon Of dry mustard with
the oil that was on the salmon and
stir In the mixture, then one cup
milk. When the whole is thoroughly
heated through and thick 1t is ready
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

Dorothy had reached the point In
her story where Prince Jasper stood
before the charmed line which sur
rounded the witch's house. The
little green goblin was by his side
his eyes twinkling as he saw Jas
per's uneasiness.
Davle was alive with excitement.
His one fear was that Dorothy
would make it too easy for the
prince to conquer the witch.
"Td like to have one good fight in
it'll" he cried with dragons and
knights and all, Put one in, will
you, Dorothy?"
I'm see," replied mis- sister, airily.
She did not like to have PEG lie
make suggestions as to how her
stories should turn out. you just
listen" Dorothy added, and [
guess you'll like it.
"'You don't know what to do, do
you? said the goblin to the prince,
you would be n fine one to come
alone to fight the witch. How do
you s'pose you'd begin?'
"I don't know the prince ad-
mitted with a sigh, that's why
think it is so wonderful for you TO
help me-
1.-The goblin laughed at this and
StJlQ II was iOlHIAl5B Jul liC was
very much pleased just the same,
because it was a nice thing for the
prince to say, wasn't it?" Dorothy's
voice took on the school-teacher
note that always reused Davies
temper, but it disappeared as she
tod what the goblin said next.
I'm going to give you my in
visible cloak the goblin said to
Jasper. you slip 1t on and draw
the hood up over your head and not
q soul will be able to see YOU
"He added that of course the
witch could not charm Jasper, IL
she could not see him, and then he
raped three times on the trunk Of
a great big oak tree. The third
time he raped the bottom part of
the tree went wide open, like door,
and another green goblin poked his
head and asked what was wanted.
This is my friend, Prince Jas
per- said the first goblin, politely,
Prince Jasper, my brother. Now,
want you to give me my invisible
cloak. I'm going to loan it to Jas
per, who has promised to I'd us all
of the wicked old witch that lives
across the enchanted line
Well, well WELL said the second
COB In, looking at Jasper with In
terest, and do you think you can
do it?'
"I'can try said Jasper bravely,
but if you COLLINS have invisible
cloaks and can go everywhere with
out being seen whv haven't some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

INVITATIONS have been issued BY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reininger,
of 1871 South Seventh street, for a
whist and dance to be given Friday
evening. March q, at their home IN
honor of their daughter Miss Lillian
Reininger.
The first of a series Of spring re-
citals will be given this evening by
students of Mrs. Mabel Freeman
oueIch, of 7S4 Summer avenue. As
sisting will be Miss Ruth Winslow,
elocutionist, and Walter c. johnson,
violinist.
The following program will be rem
dered: Piano trio, "serenade," r.
Schubert, Eleanor Yborra, John and
Thomas Yborra; piano solo, "Blushing
Roses" r. M. Stultz, Mildred Van
VIE; piano solo, Gypsy Revel,' w.
A. Harding, John Yborra; violin, SOL
itude Sur Ia Montague" Johan svend-
sen. Walter C. johnson; piano solo,
t'Fantasia" No. /, W. A. Mozart, Cen
avieve Ryan; recitation, selected, Mss
=. svinelvW; piano solo, Melody OF
Love" (paraphrase), II. Engelmann'
Gertrude Van VIE; piano duet,
/. SiMarche Militaire." c. Koelling, Flea
Nor and John Yborra; piano solo,
Prelude in B minor, f. Chopin, Mrs.
a. lIIensel; violin, by the Sea. (Bar-
car6lle), F. p. Anterior, Walter =.
Johnson; piano solo, In May n ghts
FraArance," A. Nolck, Eleanor Ybor-
"a Recitation, selected, Miss r. Wins
low; piano solo. Nights Magic
speip' (Nocturne), G. Kannersteln'
sidney Johnson; piano duet. SOL
diers' March from Faust Gounoo,
Mrs. Quelch and Thomas porra
fiano solo, "Valse Brillianteo in
minor. # Chopin, Eleanor Yborra'
naano trio. Barcarolle, J. Ofenbach,
eleanor Yborra, Sidney Johnson and
Thomas Yborra.
Mrs Peter B. Fox, of 16O North
Broad street, Is being entertained at
4he home of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Harper, 22S State street, Perth am
boy. Mrs Fox is former resident
OF Perth Amboy.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond A. Burton,
of 152 Roseville avenue, entertained q
email party of friends at dinner last
wight in New York. Mrs. Charles L.
STANTON, also of this city, was Mrs.
Brrton's guest yesterday AFTERNOON
at the Actors Day program why"
was given by the members of the
Theatre Club, of New YORK, at the
Hotel Aston Mrs. Burton Is a mem
Der of the club
ST. Patrick's Day dance was given
last night at the Jr. o. u. A. M Ha'l.
Orange and sixth streets, under the
auspices OF the Kappa Phi sorority
The organization is composed OF
young people of the Roseville section.
A whist was given yesterday after
noon at the New Union Hall by the
members of the Ladies' Guild of the
Beth Israel Hospital. The proceeds
will be used fr the benefit Of the nos
nital Whist was played and prizes
we're awarded. The committee in
charge of the affair consisted OF Mrs.
William Greenfield. chairman; Mrs.
Ella Liebeskird and Mrs. Louis Rich.
The members of the Newark Junior
E,nial Suffrage League gave st Pat
riclx's Day supper last night at their
Headquarters, 80 Halsey street. taking
the place Of the regular weekly sup
per and business meeting. Miss Alice
,Jhvnes. secretary of the New Jersey
Cionsumers' League, was guest OF
hhnar and gave an interesting talk on
legislation of particular interest to the
iaaeiia members who are soft snnport-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
VOL. l., NO. So.
The Promise True

Polly, James, Mae and George were
seated around the table in the study,
preparing their lessons for the fol-
lowing days school. Their grand
mother was also with them, but she
was reading a paper. When 1t came
time for her to test the children's
knowledge OF their studies she asked
George:
What are you studying?"
Were just learning to study his
tory, grandma" politely answered
George.
give me your book and let me
hear how much you know. Who and
In what year discovered America?
Tell me all about him.
"Nowa-nowa-oh! yes; George dixie
me) Washington discovered America
in the year of 1892. This great man
was born in 1872"
Much you know about history"
laughed Polly. George Washington
discovered America That's some
thing new, and quite interesting, too.
Then he discovered the country in
1892 and was born in 1882, just two
hundred and forty years later"
mo. no; mean Christopher Co.
lumbus.
why don't you say what you
mean?" said James.
Grandma, continue the history
questions. I won't disturb you again.
I've finished my lessons, so now 1 will
sit in fathers chair and rest" said
Polly.
Polly turned to go, but hesitated,
| for there, to her delightful surprise
she saw the owner of the chair. He
had stolen in while they were study
| ing.
"Oh, father" cried she as she ran
into the strong, extended arms of the
| sturdy sailor.
''At last you have come home," said
Polly as she imprinted a kiss on the
tanned cheek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

ing women. She sought their aid in
The passage OF Senate resolution and
Assembly resolution 3, which provides
for the appointment of a commlsS M
to show New Jersey it's need for an
industrial welfare commission On the
order of the one in Oregon. The COM
mission, she said, is composed of three
employers in the particular line of
industry which is being considered,
three employees in the same line and
three disinterested members of the
public who, in conference, decide up
on certain measures. At a public
meeting, notification of which Is made
IN the papers six weeks in advance,
the measure comes up for a hearing
and any one interested in any phase
of the question may present his ar
guments pro and con. This Oregon
commission. she pointed out, decided
that 1926 a week Is the minimum
wage for girl in an office or store.
So IS in d factory and Sc for cash
girls. That this State needs some
such method of regulating wages is
shown, Miss Jaynes said, by the fact
that in the factories of the State
there are $4,000 women receiving less
than So q week and $4,000 receiving
less than So. Miss Jaynes asked the
young women to write to the legls-
lators about Assembly bill 35, which
provides for women a nine.hour
working day, the nine hours to be
included in ten. The league voted to
Cooperate with the Consumers
League in endeaVoring to have these
The same subject will fbe selected
in detail in couple of weeks
when Miss Jaynes will again address
the League. Miss Mary A. Craig con-
tributed a vocal solo. Killarney" to
the evenings entertainment. The
president Miss Anna e. Horn, presld-
ed and Miss Mary L. Hellman was
hostess. Miss Hellman was assisted
by Miss Anna Gavaghan, Miss Bessie
Stepney Miss Emma Foehl, Miss
Maude Culver and Miss Stella c.
Beck Miss Katherine Samonsky will
be hostess next Tuesday evening.
The members Of the Heidelberg
Guild of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church gave a st. Patrick's Day tea
in TIE church parlors yesterday after
noon. Among those in the receiving
line were the president, Mrs. Julius
J2ippel; the vice-president. Miss Eliza
beth Sleght; the recording secretary,
Mrs. Charles Nesler; the correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Wyckoff; the
treasurer MISS haiy nay anu tiS
chairman Of the purchasing commite-
tee, Miss Emma Traphagen. Mrs.
Frederick Rummell and Mrs. Richard
Garabrant presided at the tea table,
and the members of the guild served
as fioaters.
The members of the Battery 3 Cir
Gle were entertained last night by Mrs
c. III. Vaudeville, at her home, $50
Lincoln avenue. Supper was served
and musical program followed
A song recital will be given in Wal
lace Hall, Y. M. C. A. building in
Halsey street, Thursday night, April
2, by Miss Florence Buckln Scott. OF
East Orange. The assisting artists
will be George e. Clauder, 'cellist and
Sidney A. Baldwin, pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Seven Glvcerine Suggestions

Pure glycerine will cleanse a cut
and cause 1t to heal quickly.
In washing clothes put three tah'e-
spoonfuls OF glycerine In an ordinary
tub of water where softness is i'm
perative,
Try two tablespoonfuls OF glycerine
in the wash boiler when 1t is neces-
sary to boil clothes.
Glycerine softens scrub water, ls
good for the hands. whitens wood.
A little glycerine rubbed with a
flannel on shoes that are hard from
,UnttinP snftens the leather, which
will absorb it overnight.
One tablespoonful of glycerine to
each pound of fruit in preserves pre-
vents the formation of sugary
crystal coating on top.
In stewing fruit. fresh or evapor-
ated, two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine
TO each pound of fruit and a pinch
of salt and less sugar are a great
improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

often the only trimming necessary
for simple frock is a pretty collar
of white linen, ratine or crepe to
finish the neck, and If this is en-
broidered in colors either matching
or harmonious with the color of the
gown the effect is always good. We
are illustrating two very simple and
effective collars in the new Japanese
designs which may be embroidered
entirely in white, but are more at
tractive when worked in old blue,
two shades of yellow, Japanese green
or in wistaria shades The embroid-
cry should be done in unpadded solid
work with mercerized cotton, and the
edges may be in a shade darker than
the flowers. Such collars as these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Publishing Comoan

OF you killed the old witch long be-
fore this?'
THE first goblin held up his
finger for silence. That's ju it,
he whispered; 1T is written that a
human person must break the clain
that binds the old witch Several
hundred years ago a w cked, wicked
fairy tn ned a lovely maiden into
the wit h, say ng that she would do
all sorts of wi, ked deeds until a
man should come along and cut her
head off. In al the years nobody
has had courage enough to go near
her, because it is also written that
she must do everything in her
power to keep people away.
They say the goblin added,
confidentially. that every time a
person gives UP and goes away she
weeps and walls all night, and then
the next day she has to go right
on being W clled. That's hard, isn't
it?' And the prince said Yes, in
deed" and shook his head many
times.
What about the people she
turns into snakes and thirgs?'
asked Jasper, and the goblin sig he'd.
That's another hard thing she
has to do he decls red. holding
doleful'y, and the second goblin
pulled out a bright green handker-
chief and wiped his eyes. j sper
thought he had never seen two such
nice. tender hearted fairy folk.
When the first goblin could
control his voice he went on: 1T is
written that she must turn into
snakes and toads all people whom
she catches on her side of the line.
She doesn't like it any better than
they do. Think of having to be so
wicked against your will! Isn't 1t
dr-read-ful"
Jasper nodded his head. How
can l cut her head off now? You
have made me almost like the old
WITCH he cried, which made both
COLLINS laugh until their lit lie
round stomachs shook like little
moulds of jelly.
Don't you see," explained the
first goblin, patiently, that cutting
her head off will really help her, be-
cause it viii turn her into human
person again.?
Then she might want to marry
me-" cried Jasper, tearing his hair,
and l love the Princess Gwendo-
lyn.'
"This made the COLLINS laugh
again, and they told him that he
need not worry about that, because
the witch's sweetheart was enchant-
ed, too, and was the very same owl
that sat up on the rafters and
blinked and blinked."
ITO he continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
THE MOST VALUABLE
WORK IN THE WORLD

MANY times have thought 1t would
be better if could help my husband
(who Is a loyal citizen and a SPLEEN
did business mani outside the home"
says writer in the Woman's Home
Companion. 81 have been very anx-
ious to assist him in other ways
aside from domestic duties. But
have come to the conclusion that
the greatest work on earth is
'mother-work.' The biggest, broad
est work we can do Is to carry on
the home tasks. using "'"-s'..
judgment, and plenty of good COM
mon sense, and last. but not least.
training our boys and girls and pre-
pairing them to go out into the world
fully enuirred for their work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Applying Cluny to a Centre.
piece

My dear Miss Doom:
With much interest 1 read each
evening the questions that are sent
YOU and your replies. and I now APP
peal to YOU in q matter that has
given me great concern. Can you
kindly tell me how it is possible to
put heavy cluny lace on a circular
piece of linen without shirring it?
I have tried in vain to accomplish
this. 1 want 1t to go on perfectly
pain, yet when / try it the edge
curls under. I will appreciate your
reply to this as soon as YOU can
find it convenient to publish.
Also can YOU advise whether or
not Rev. r. C. O'Neill, Of the
Blessed Sacrament parish, has been
removed to Paterson, or does he
intend going.
Thanking you for your attention,
1 remain. CLARA H.
The lace must be "fulled" on,
which old-fashioned expression
means that YOU will have TO hold II
loosely. shirring 1t Just tiny bit,
enough to make the edge lie fiat,
When the centre piece is pressed the
lace will be smooth.
Father O'Neill has not been re-
moved to Paterson, nor will he be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

Taffetas lends itself we'll to pleat-
ings. One of the smartest little
frocks seen for some time has a
short, accordion-pleated tunic fin
ished at the bottom with Vandyke
points; the effect is unusual and
new.
Another pretty costume shows
side-pleated tunic.
In No. 1904, is shown the effec-
tiveness of the fad for combining
plain and figured materials; the
bodice is developed in terra-cotta
silk wolfe and the skirt Is bro
caded cbarmeuse in the same shade.
A crush velvet girdle with a soft
tied bow in front gives the required
note OF contrast.
This dress may be made in size
sc, with 3% yards Of brocaded ma
terial and yards of contrasting
material for the bodice.
Wolfe ranges from 81 yard and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
You'll Enjoy
These Recipes

TO serve. This makes an excellent
dish to prepare on short notice, and
is surely hungry mans delight.
Boiled Canned Salmon.
Drop one can of salmon in hot
water, and while this Is boiling ten
or fifteen minutes put a tablespoon
(heaping) of butter or any good fat
In spider. When hot through, stir in
half onion (sliced fine and minced),
and fry until brown. Stir into the
brown fat a tablespoon of flour
When well mixed pour in a pint of
milk or juice enough to make a nice
gravy when boiled then season with
salt and pepper. Take can from hot
water, open, drain off the liquor into
the gravy, arrange the fish on a plat
ter and pour gravy over and around
hot fish. Garnish with sliced lemon
and parsley. Use water in place of
milk which makes the brown gravy.
Baked Canned Salmon.
Take off the skin from fine canned
salmon steak. Lay it In a small
granite baking pan and sprinkle with
little pepper and salt and minced
parsley. Over the salmon place an
inch thick layer of well-seasoned and
beaten mashed potato, shaping to
conform to slice of fish. On top put
buttered and seasoned fine bread
crumbs. Bake half an hour in a hot
oven. basting once in while with
little butter and cream, that the
ga mon may not dry out. Place care
fully on platter and pour around the
delicious steak a cream gravy made
by putting into the pan 1t was baked
In half pint of milk, a small cup of
cream and half the juice of the
salmon. When boiling hot, season
with salt and pepper and thicken
with flour and water Serve a lemon
point with each helping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1914.
In Our School
From the Boston Globe.


WEDNESDAY
Miss Palmer said that on a beauti-
fui Spring morning like this all the
world had oughter be so happy, why
lookut the littel blew bird out in the
tree in the school yard. singing mer-
riiy. And Elk Brigham said no wun-
der, the blew bird dident havter go
to school.
Good for Fatty.
FATTY Believes come to school To-
day In new pare of pants. the ferst
he ever had in his life, all his close
so rur being cut down frum his far
Tiers; but now Fatty has got to be
bigger acrost than his farther. so thew
nave got to buy him fresh pants frum
the stoar and not made over ones
tatty is very prowd, only he saws
ne woant get so nanny pants now if
they nave got to pay munney for
them.
EN COnldent Stand 1t.
AT EX Brigham's rekwest, Andy
Anderson was sent out in the yard to
brighten that blew bird away from
the tree WHARF he was singing, as Elk
couldent get his mind on his lessuns
on account of the sownd.
Andy shid q rock at the bird, and
II mt winder and broak it, and Miss
Palmer was going to give him a hk-
X ng, only she reelized it was her own
fault
Busy Littel Geneyiove.
Gen Hicks is riting potry EVERY
nihut she gets clranst Miss Palmer
stopped her twicest today, but Gen
says 1t aint her fault, because the
spring maiks her young hart lene
ana all the werld seems to be singing
OF 90 iuv, sweet luv. Miss Palmer said
IL zen was boy she'd talk her II
tne dressing room and maik her sine
OF sumthing qwite diffrunt frum Inv
SWEEP NV Take it frum us fellers
1 f5a, e aiSi are sum good being a girl,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Wizard Frost
'zEzs kEx
BHRNEs~

Wondrous things have come to IDS
On my square of window glasS.
Looking in it l have seen
Grass no longer painted green,
Trees whose branches never stir,
Skies without a cloud to blur,
Birds below them calling high,
Church spires pointing to the sky,
And funny little town,
Where the people up and down,
Streets of silver to me seem
Like the people in a dream,
Dressed in finest kinds of lace;
IT'S a picture on a space
Scarcely larger than a hand
OF tiny Switzerland,
Which the wizard frost has drawn
'Twixt nightfall and the dawn.
Quick And see what he has done
Ere It's stolen by the sun.
ARTHUR SCHMIDT,
- Age yearh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Would Be a Model
NV dear Miss Doom:

My ueaT MISS DOOHs
1 am a girl OF eighteen and would
like to become a cloak and suit
model. Kindly let me know if it is
proper for respectable girl to hold
such a position and where I can
anplv for same REBECCA D.
Rebecca, a respectable girP can
do any kind of work and retain her
respecta bility if she Isl made of tn
proper stuff. 1t isn't the occupation
that has to do with girls future
so much as her susceptibility to in
fluences. Am sorry / cannot pub
FISH business names and addresses
in this COLUMN. Consult the BUSH
ness directory in the back of the
city directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Blackheads on His Forehead
and Nose

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you please tell me through
your column what would take away
blackheads from my forehead and
the sides of my nose?
l wash my face every night with
warm water and soap, but can't get
rid of them. FRED S.
Soap, hot water and persistence
will scatter your blackheads in
time Use liquid green soap. Wash
the face with verv hot water and
the soap then rinse thoroughly,
first in hot and then in cod water.
II the skin is irritated bV the l'qrid
green soap apply a soothing lotion.
Us the green soap two or three