davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
How to Train Your Cook

MY maid, inexperienced but inf
hgent, and have together evolved Il
system by which am acquiring AZ
efficient cook. I plan the meals IL
our household for week ahead, and
while doing it write all the recipes of
new dishes, that is. new to her. on
ruled cards. Each morning l give her
the 'bill-of-fare,' and the card or cards
for the day, at least one new djsIi
DAILY, BY this means she is getting
large collection of cards, each one
meaning a dish that she can abso-
iuteiy make. for she does not file a
card until she has been successful in
lniaking the food. "-Woman's Home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
New Use for Grandmother

A little girl whose parents were
well to do and kept several servants
went to visit relations in the coun-
try who did their own work. When
she came home she told her mother
that there was one thing in the home
where she had been staying which
seemed dreadful to her, although
everything else had been delightful.
what was that?'' asked her mother.
quite alarmed. We'll, mother" re-
piled the child "they use their grand
mother for a cook. "-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

Dear Margery Doom:
Il have blue and white lowered
dress and the flowers have faded
until they are not pretty at all.
was told that the dress could be
bleached. VIII you tell me how to
do this? Thanking you in advance,
PHYLLIS f.
Wash the frock and place it in
water to which has been added
washing soda to the proportion of
a lump the size of an egg to each
gallon of water. Boil until the color
has entirely disappeared, rinse
through several clear waters and
hang in the sun to bleach. When
dry pack away rough dried, for
ironed clothes will turn yellow if
packed away unused for months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Gary sPrachcdl
Tome Drey NdK1nQ
leOonc
Prepared Especially Fo, This NeqDJpape,
by Pictorial RevseqO
VERY SMART IN WHITE SATIN

For afternoon or evening wear
there is nothing more effective than
a soft white satin frock made with
pleated underskirt and a basque
tunic. 1t requires 5b yards of Al
inch material to develop this model,
with the cape, or AS yards of satin
without the cape. Crepe de chine is
equally as desirable as satin, and.
perhaps, more serviceable. Two yards
of 36-inch material will be needed for
waist and skirt lining.
After cutting the pattern from q
fold of the material begin to make
the outside first. UNDERTAKE. front
from front edge to double 90" per-
forations. Gather front and back be-
tween double ''TT'' performations.
Close under-arm seam as notched
and adjust tape x inch wide and 12
inches. long underneath seam, regu-
lating fullness. Close shoulder seam.
Sew directoire collar and cape to
neck edge as notched; roll front as
illustrated to form rever. Center
front indicated by single small .'o''
perforations. Arrange on lining, CEN
tres even; stitch armhole edges to-
gether, notches even.
Gather sleeves between double
TIT" perforations. Close seam as
notched, drawing in gathers to fit.
Close cuff seam as notched, sew to
short sleeve, double 100 perfora-
tons even, single small "o'' perfora-
ton at sleeve seam. Sew sleeve in
armhole as notched, easing any full
ness.
Now Join the tunic sections as
notched, leaving left side seam free
above large 20" perforation in front
section for opening If desired with
open front slash down fold at centre
front and turn under front edge on
small 20" perforations. Gather up
per edge between double TIT" per-
forations. Sew to lower edge of
outer front and back centres even,
seam at under-arm seam.
Pictorial Review pattern No. $500.
Sizes 80, "a, 36, 49, 40 AZ and A bust.
Price is cents.
Skirt No. 1926. Sizes 81, %. "a, 26,
%, 80, 80 and 81 waist. Price 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Selvages Still Used

When the dressmakers first began
to leave selvage edges exposed at the
bottom of skirts and draperies and
at any conceivable point on the
bodice, there were EXPLANATIONS of
Amusement.
But the freedom that this use
allows. the grace and the suppleness
II gives to the fabrics. have more
than justified it.
II is still used in the same way in
the new models. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

MISS LILLIAN MAY KIERAN,
w daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Kieran, of 1872 Parker
street and Rev. George G.. Vogel,
d. D., also of this city, formerly pas
tor Of the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be married
Monday, October Il, at high noon,
at the home of Miss Kieran's par
ents. The ceremony viii be per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Ralph b. Urmy,
pastor of the Centenary Church, as
sisted by Rev. DIR. George w. Smith,
of Passaic; Rev. Dr. Jacob \. Cole.
of Passaic, and Rev. DR.. Frederick
J. Hubach, of Plainfield.
Miss Kieran will be attended by
her sister, Miss Edythe Kieran, as
maid of honor, and her brother,
John B. Kieran, will be best man.
Little Miss Elizabeth Vogel will be
flower girl.
Miss Kieran's ancestry on both sides
goes back to Colonial days. She is
prominent worker in the Centenary
Church. DR.. Vogel is one of the
we'll known ministers in the Newark
Conference, and since April has been
district superintendent of the Newark
district of the Methodist Church.
Miss Elizabeth Winona Lynn, of
RoseVille avenue, whose marriage
TO Edward Walter McDonough, of
South Orange, will take place We'd
nesday October Ia, will be guest
OF honor at a luncheon To be given
Monday at the Essex County Country
Club, West Orange, by Miss Helen
Conroy, of S8 South Mum avenue,
East Orange. Covers will be laid for
twelve.
Miss julie Quinn, of Third street,
will entertain at bridge party Mon
day, October 10, in honor of Miss
Lynn Miss Quinn will be one of the
bridesmaids for Miss Lynn. The
members of the bridal party will be
among the guests.
Miss Anita Mcnamara, of "a Pacific
street, was the hostess last night at
the meeting of the Sigma Phi Soror-
ity. Those present We're Miss Ida
acks, Miss Ida Smith, Miss Cassie
Harvey, Miss Myrtle Fredo, Miss
Helen Rubi, Miss Edythe Frazer and
Miss Betty Van Duyne. A musical
program was given during/ the eve
ming and a collation. served. The
members will meet at the home of
Miss Harvey, in Belleville, Tuesday
October Is.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Rebecca Jones, of SIS West End
avenue, New York city of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Lii
liam Jones' to Leon Osterweil, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Osterweil, of 796
South Tenth street.
Miss Marguerite Hoagland, daugl-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Hoag-
land, of 1859 Johnson avenue, whose
marriage to Paul w. Neeld, also of
this city, will take place Friday eve
ming, October 8, will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening. The guests will
include members of the immediate
family and intimate friends.
The ceremony, which will be per-
formed by Rev. James II. Macdonald,
pastor of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church. will be followed by a small
reception for the members of both
families. Mrs. F. Melvin Hoagland,
sister-in-law OF the prospective BRIDE
groom, will be matron of honor, and
Mr.. Hoagland will be best man. They
will be the only attendants.
Miss May Cullen. of 262 North Fifth
street, will be hostess Thursday even !
ing. October 8 at a whist for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Summer fingered.
The sun shone warmly from the
blue sky and in its rays the grass
seemed to grow greener. In the
dear Dear flower beds the chrysan-
themums nodded cheerily at the
brilliant saliva, and the marigolds
looked bravely up at the world as
If to say, we're here to stay"
After school Dorothy and Davie
and Mary Elizabeth and Billy
Brown enjoyed many a romp about
the garden and on the drive that
led to the stable.
And then, all of a sudden, autumn
came; came in the night, when no.
body was awake to see; came with a
wind that flew into the windows of
the dear Dear house, causing sleepy
hands to pull the bedcoyers well up
over sleepy chins.
Dorothy and Davie awoke to find
that summer had gone. Sbivering,
they hurried into their clothes and
ran downstairs to find mother and
father Dear talking about having
the heat turned on.
I'm glad got my coal in early"
declared father Dear, walking up
and down with his hands in his
pockets.
When I'm a man I'll always get
mine i'm early, too said Davie,
thrusting his hands in his pockets
and walking up and down, too, try
ing to act as much like his father
as possible, "I'll be a man pretty
soon now, won't 7. father%
Father Dear nodded, looking down
at Davie with an amused smile, and
declaring that it was just matter
of a dozen years or SO.
Just come here and look" cried
Dorothy, who was at the window;
"the sky's all gray and full of
clouds and the leaves are thick on
the grass"
Davie ran to see.
More leaves are coming down all
the time and blowing every which
way" he cried; 1--WE can have fun
in 'em after breakfast. Is break
fast ready, mother?'
Yes, indeed, and you'd better
come while things are warm"
said mother Dear
After breakfast the children ran
out of doors. 1t was Saturday and
they wore their play clothes.
We can roll in the leaves If we
want to-" said Dorothy, looking
down at her old brown serge dress
with satisfaction. She was think
ing of her new blue one, with the
plaits so nice and even, and which
always made her feel as if she
must be dignified and keep the plaits
In place.
Lets do it," cried Davie, who
had been running around in circles,
scuffing the leaves with his feet;
'look. Dorothy, it's snowingl' And
he caught UP handful and tossed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
A Chair for a Child

Children are really uncomfortable
In sgrown-up" chairs. II it weren't
that children change size so rapidly
ii is probable that they would al
ways be provided with small chairs.
Wicker chairs for children are sold.
small Canton chair costs a dollar
and twenty-five cents and for veran-
da or garden it is delightful for the
small girl or boy.--Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Canned Peaches With Skins

Pour boiling water over them, let
stand a few minutes, skim them out
and wipe with towel. Stick one
whole Glove in each peach and add
sugar same as canning all peaches.
Boil until just nice and tender, put
in jars carefully and seal. They are
beautiful to look at and the skins
make them delicious in taste. You
would never think when eating
them that the skins were on them.
MRS. MAY X.
The readers will be interested in
your good recipes, without a doubt,
Mrs. May K. 1t was good of you to
send so many. You are quite right
about the wisdom of cutting up
plenty of fruit and vegetables for
winter use.
wish. readers, dear, that you'd
send us recipes for meat dishes that
cost little in making; good stews
and potpies. and the like.
Will you?
Many a housewife whose purse is
limited will be glad to get them.
Dear Miss. Doom:
VIII you please tell me how to
put up relishes. etc, where cabbage
is used? L expect to get few
heads from a friend of mine
Thanking you for the many excel
lent recipes have taken from your
exchange. MRS. F. j. l..
There have been several recipes
for cabbage pickles in the column.
/ wonder If you've seen them, and
want others. win you let me
know? Perhaps in the meantime
Wen hear from some of the read
ers on the cabbage pickle question.
Mrs. r. L. e. is anxious to Sc
cure a good recipe for grape con-
serve. Perhaps one of your con-
tributors knows of such a recipe,
and how good the conserve is she
writes, and l echo her perhaps
Who will send it?
Thanks in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
To Develop the Arms

My dear Miss Doom:
I am a constant reader of your
paper and would like to ask your
valuable advice. My body is pretty
stout, but my arms are thin in
proportion to my body and make q
very awkward appearance. Gould
you tell me what | can do to make
them stouter?
Also, how can l keep the piano
keys from getting yellow. 1t is a
new piano and | noticed that one
or two keys are turning yellow
Thanking you, MABLE j.
Sweeping is one of the best meth
DDS of rounding the arms, as well
as giving correct poise. The con-
slant firm grasp of an object such
as a broom handle or hard buster
handle will round the arms. An
exercise given at gymnasiums for
symmetrical development of the
arms consists merely in opening
and shutting the fingers around a.
pole, gripping it each time. This
would be very easy for you to do
at home
Another method is to soak the
arms in sweet almond oil or olive
oil Soak some soft old linen in the
oil and wrap it about the arms,
firmly, but not tight enough to i'm
pede circulation. 1t is important
to put thin oiled silk over these
wrappings to prevent grease from
rubbing off. If You do not care to
take all of this trouble try rubbing
the arms frequently with oil, letting
,as much as possible dry in. Before
applying the oil battle the arms
with hot water, to open the pores,
so the surface will be in condition
to absorb the oil. Apply the oil
with a gently, circular movement.
Massage well for five minutes, then
wipe the skin dry with soft cloth,
then pat the entire surface with
cold water.
When exercises are taken it is
better that they should be gone
through with before oiling.
A solution of a tablespoonful of
oxalic acid in one-half pint of boil
ing water is suggested for the piano
keys. Wet the ivory with water,
then with a toothbrush dipped in
the acid solution. Polish quickly
with soft cloth. I would not
begin this treatment until the keys
began to turn yellow, il I were you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
7. W. c. A. Branches in NJ
York

Dear Miss Doom:
Are there any Y. w. C. A. Bttg
ings in New York city? If
where are they located? And ny
the reading-room. etc., be used 10
Y. w. members from another city
when in New York?
Please accept my hearty thanks
for your kindness in helpiner
both now and formerly. We
like your column and apprecff5Ts
your kind helpfulness. ~
C. p. 81
The Margaret Louisa Home Z "
Transients. Ia Easr Sixteenth&
the Central Branch. I ia 80
teenth street; the Harlem Z ~
a West 124th street; the West s.
Branch. 460 West Forty-fouSss
street. The reading rooms n
ope2 to Y. w. C. A. girls and 9TH
girls, too. I'm glad you like NJ 4
column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Canned Yellow and Green
Beans

wonder if any of the readers
ever tried canning yellow and green
beans. / have fifty cans ready for
the winter.
Wash and string the beans and
place in glass jars. Then make a
salt brine that will support an egg,
fill the can and screw up tight
When wanting to use them soak
over night and change the water in
the morning. Then cook them the
same as fresh green beans. They
are fine and taste as though they
were freshly picked.
Do not worry if the brine leaks
out after first being sealed up. For
this Is only the salt going through
the beans that forces the brine out.
All of mine look fine and are keep
ing lovely.
We will all need these things this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Chill Sauce
Picked Carrots

Scrape or clean carrots, quarter,
and cook with a little salt till they
begin to get tender. Then drain.
Take two parts of vinegar and one
Part water teaspoon whole cloves,
few pieces of whole cinnamon; let
this come to a boil and pour over
carrots that have been placed in
glass Jars and seal. They are a
most delicious pickle / have some
from last year; they are as good
as when put up. MRS. MAY K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
An Attractive Sailor

A big black sailor shape is trimmed
with u band of ostrich fiat around
the edge of the brim. on top, and on
the underside of the brim big pink
rose. edged with ostrich flues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
HEARTH St HOME
BY flARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer
This is not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the
part of the sender.
Write only on 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, 1914-09-30
.HOUSEkEEPERS' EXCHANGE
nv MARCFRY DOON

winter If the war keeps up. Don't
you think SO, readers?
| hope you will like my recipes.
/ will send you more soon.
MRS. MAY X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
His Idea of Encouragement

Mother-And you say the little CIR
played the violin. Tommy?
Tommy-Yes, mamma.
and did she get any encourage
ment?'
NO mamma; nobody passed around
The hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
The Newest iTunic

Sometimes the tunic is cut short
IN front and so long in back that II
completely hides the foundation
skirt. itself being short, in the back
In the front the foundation skirt.
OF chiffon, shows for three or four
INCHES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

at o'clock Mr.. Cooper will give a
series of meditation lectures for
members only.
Miss Bessie Lukens, of 1862 SPRING
field avenue, Iryington, will leave to-
day for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will
be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John
c. Limbeck. She will return to the
city after Thanksgiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
A Chance for Someone to Help

Dear Miss Margery Doom:
I am in need of an invaNPs cha.s
for my year-old son. who hal
infantile paralysis. 1 would sresf
~ appreciate any effort you III
make in assisting me to secuVS y
Trusting this request is in lin Go
your endeavors and s@a
thanking you for the use ~
column, am VILLA "a
I will gladly give your naS
address to interested persona 9a
lam K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Mrs. ]. ].

There is no truth in the rumor.
They are doing splendidly, l am
told.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Paint Stains on Blue Velvet

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly oblige me by let
ting me know how to take paint
stains out of a dark blue corduroy
velvet? Also how to pickle green
peppers, not filled?i Thanking you
in advance,
A CONSTANT READER.
Rub the paint spots with chloro-
form, using a clean flannel for the
purpose and changing the flannel
as soon as it becomes soiled. VIII
publish the pepper pickle recipe in
the exchange column.
A Wall of Anguish
Dear Miss Doom:
Again I come to you for aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Dear MargerY Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
AS you requested a recipe for
canning tomatoes, | will send you
my way of doing them. After
peeling them, quarter take all pulp
and seeds out. Then season to
taste, the same as for table use.
Boil down until thick. Can and
seal in air-tight jars. 1 hope who
ever tries them will have the sue
cess have had. Keep them in
cool, dark place. Here is my
recipe for chilli sauce as requested.
MRS. MAY K.
Chill Sauce
Twenty large tomatoes, nine
large peppers, eight onions, four
cups vinegar, four tablespoons salt,
four tablespoons sugar, half-ounce
cinnamon, half-ounce cloves, half
ounce allspice. Peel tomatoes, re-
move seeds from peppers, chop very
fine. Cook one hour.
MRS. MAY X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

Miss May Cullen. of 262 North Fifth
street, will be hostess Thursday even
ing October s at whist for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

Thanks in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Rebecca Jones. OF SIS West End
avenue, New York city, of the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Lii
liam Jones, to Leon Osterweil, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs David Osterweil, of 700
South Tenth street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

be obtained even if legal proceedings
are necessary
From Mrs. George Dunlap, Mrs.
Bowen learned that $4,000 was
turned over to Mrs. Palmer which
had been collected from the pennies
and dollars contributed by children
in the various states and territories -
This is part of the SCI, 900 which
Mrs. Palmer is keeping a tight hold
on.
When. Mrs. Bowen wrote a quiet,
polite letter asking Mrs. Palmer what
she was going to do with the coin,
Mrs. Palmer waited four weeks and
then sent short icy letter that
wasn't an answer.
Mrs. Palmer is now cooling her
much photographed high society
shoulders down amid the breezes at
Osprey Point, Sarasota Bay, Florida.
The money Mrs. Palmer is keep
ing her manicured mitts on came into
her hands during the Worlds Fair.
H. N. Higginbotham, opened up the
trouble now on by writing letter to
Mrs. Palmer showing her that the
money didn't belong to her and ought
to be spent.
For Heavens sake, let's do some
thing with it while we're alive" said
Higginbotham. Even this strong
language from Marshal Fields form
er credit man didn't get under the
skin of Mrs. Potter Palmer
MILITANT sUFFs BURN TRAIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

prove himself the gamest man had
ever known. Both were boys Cor
bett %, and Choynski 20-and they
tore into each other like wildcats.
Joe had lost his gloves at pre-
vious two-round go with Corbett,
stopped by the sheriff, and this day
appeared with only skin-tight gloves.
Out there on the tide, with their
friends and without interference,
they fought it out -twenty-seven
rounds the great barge battle.
Goodwin was "sick" all right when
our man was whipped.
But l wouldn't have missed this,
said Nat, "for the biggest matinee
crowd in the world"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
MILITANT SUFFS BURN TRAIN
MUTILATE CHURCH WINDOW

London, March 16.-The reign of
terror instituted by the militant suf-
fragets following recent arrest of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was di-
rected toward the railroads yester-
day and six passenger cars standing
on siding near Birmingham were
burned, while three others we're bad
ly damaged.
1t is feared that the famous Burne-
Jones window in Birmingham Cathe-
dral is permanently marred as re-
suit of militant suffragets painting
across it Votes for Women" The
floors, pews and pulpit or the cathe-
dral were disfgured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

our man was whipped.
But l wouldn't have missed this,
said Nat, "for the biggest matinee
crowd in the world"
-O-O-
MRS. PALMER AGAIN JOLTED
Mrs. Potter Palmer is a bunk
shooter who ought not to be allowed
to get away with it, according to Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen, president of the
Juvenile Protective Assn and we'll
known club woman and social
worker.
Mrs. Bowen in a letter to H. N.
Higginbotham< suggests that the peo-
pie of Chicago should act toward Mrs.
Palmer just as the city government
does toward a pickpocket or anybody
else who refuses to give back money
that belongs to other persons.
Mrs. Bowen advises illegal pres
sure" if necessary.
Her letter to Higginbotham was
made public Sunday. 81 had not ex-
pected it was to be made public or l
would have written it in a more dig
nifed style;''- said Mrs. Bowen. ct
was intended as a letter to an old
friend congratulating him on good
fight he had made for just cause.
"The money now in the keeping
of Mrs. Palmer is clearly trust fund.
1t was planned for the benefit of the
women and children of the city and
should be spent for a building or
some other purpose for the good of
women and children. Certainly, 1t IS
not right nor ever intended that the
fund shall lie idle i'll the bank vaults
Of MIS-. Palmer.
AN accounting of the fund should