davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
THE BRIDES
OWN STORY

-Four Ways of Solving the Leftover
Bread Problem.
It gives me no little satisfaction to
examine the refrigerator on market
ing days and find not a blessed thing
going to waste. For must admit
that in spite OF careful ordering and
planning ahead. sometimes we do
seem to have too much Of one thing
or another for our meals, either be-
cause Bob's appetite or mine decides
to go off on a sudden vacation, or
because l over-estimate our capacity
for a new dish.
OF course, nothing Is really wasted,
because every kind Of food can be
transformed into q new dish for a
second appearance. But just hate
to have leftover that isn't planned
or expected. and that upsets my
menus for the rest Of the week.
However, the only item never can
calculate on very closely is leftover
bread. In the loaf, Of course. 1t can
be kept for several days, but stale
slices seem to accumulate faster than
can manage. The amount needed
for each meal varies, and as / don't
like to rise from the table during a
meal to cut more bread, generally
serve what I think will be enough.
And generally there are several slices
left over from every meal.
This morning, after duly rejoicing
over the lack Of perishable left-overs
In the refrigerator, I examined my
breadbox and found stale bread slices
enough to make up q whole loaf. So
I Investigated ways and means OF
using them up.
FRIED BREAD.
Instead of serving fresh slices of
bread at meaItimes, find I can serve
stale slices very attractively thus:
Dip the hard slices quickly into hot
salted water and then brown on both
sides on well buttered griddle. They
can be buttered or served with syTiip
CHEESE TOAST.
Toast the bread on one side and
make a white sauce by mixing
smoothly in the saucepan:
/ tablespoonful of butter.
! tablespoonful OF -four.
1 cup of milk.
Y teaspoonful of salt.
y teaspoonfu1 OF white pepper.
tablespoonfuls Of American or
EdIHlCSdu CACc6Cs grated.
Pour hot sauce over the toast, and
sprinkle lightly on top little grated
i cheese.
BREAD oMELET.
This makes a very nice luncheon
dish:
Y q cup OF bread crumbs.
eggs.
teaspoonfuis Of white sauce.
The hot white sauce must be poured
over the bread crumbs and all mixed
thoroughly. Yolks Of eggs must be
separated from whites and beaten
thoroughly; yolks are stirred into the
mixture then seasoning, and last the
stiff1y beaten white must be folded in
Then II Is turned into a hot buttered
sausepan cooked, seasoned and served
on a hot platter.
CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PUD-
DING,
This is a very different dish from
just ordinary bread pudding:
pint of milk.
4 tabiespoonfuls Of grated choco-
late.
Q tablespoonfuIs of butter.
1-s cup of sugar.
2 eggs.
scant cups Of stale bread crumbs
soaked IN a scant cup Of water.
2 talespoonfuls Of powdered sugar
Vanilla or maple or other favoring
as desired.
Mix together the scaIded milk
chocolate melted over hot water, but
ter and sugar. Pour over the soften
ed bread crumbs and beaten yolks OF
eggs. Add the navoring, and bake
half an hour IN a buttered dish. Make
the meringue of white Of eggs beaten
until stiff and dry powdered sugar
and half teaspoonful of vanilla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
INDOOR LIFE UNNATURAL

to say that in the struggle we do
not suffer. We do suffer. The stuffy
life of warmth and comfort which
most people 'enjoy" Is bad for the
health even of the healthiest.
We make our windows At, we pad
our doors, we shiver at a draft,
we surround ourselves with woolen
curtains, dusty carpets and fluffy,
luxurious upholstery; we breathe the
same air over and over again; and
then we wonder that we are not
strong and vigorous.
The fact is, we are daily using up
the exuberant vitality with which
nature has provided us, in struggling
against artificial conditions. How
powerful for evil, how deteriorating
these conditions are. Is shown by the
fact that their mere removal gives
back to the consumptive that vitality
which enables him to overcome the
seeds of disease within him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
THE BARD OF ARMAGH.

THE BARD OF ARMAGH.
Oh, listen TO the lay Of the Pc
Irish Harper,
And scorn not the strains OF
old withered hands;
But remember those fingers Z
once could move sharper
In raising the merry strains OF h.
dear native land.
Il was long before the sE1amrooEs
dear isle, lovely emblem,
Was crushed in its beauty by tise
Saxon's lion paw;
And all the pretty colleens around
me would gather,
Call me their bold Phelim Bra1A
the Bard OF Armagh.
How love to muse on the days -
my boyhood,
Though four score and thrss
years have few by them,
It's kings sweet reflection TIA
every young Joy,
For the merry-hearted boys malsD
the best of old men.
At q fair or a wake / could twsss
my shillelah,
And trip through a dance w1d ~
brogue tied wid straw
There all the pretty maidens around
me gather,
Can me their bold Phelim Brady.
Bard Of Armagh.
In truth, I have wandered this wide
world over,
Yet Ireland's my home and .
dwelling for me;
And, Oh, let the turf that Snf Oh
bones shall cover
Be cut from the land that is tre3
by the free.
And when Sergeant Death in -
cold arms doth embrace
And lull me to sleep with Oh
Erin-go-bragh;
By the side Of my Kathleen my
dear pride. o place me.
Then forget Phelim Brady. tn4
Bard OF Armagh.
Lonesome
You failed to sign your name sza
address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Freckles and Biofches
Are Easily Peeled OFT

II you are bothered with any cutaneous
blemish, it's a poor plan to use paint,
powder or anything else TO cover Il up.
Too often this only emphasizes the defect.
Disagreement with ordinary mercolized
wax. Applied nightly, the wax will
gradually remove freckles, pimples. moth
patches. liver spots, sallowness. red
affected cuticle 10 absorbed, q little each
day, until the clear, soft, youthful and
beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly
to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce
use cold cream. Remove In morning with
soap and water. Many who have tried
this simple, harmless treatment report
astonishing results.
II troubled with wrinkles or furrows, a
wash lotion made by dissolving oz.
powdered saxolite in y pint witch hazel
win prove wonderfully frectiye<--Adves-
ksement. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
To Make a Dustless Duster

Every housewife who has used q
dustless duster declares that she can
not do without It. Other housekeepers
envy them their ease In busting, de-
clare that they are going to have
some Of these convenient bits OF
cheesecIoth, but never get around to
having them because they do not
know how to make them, says an ex-
change.
One woman gives this plan to fol-
low: Buy black cheesecloth OF any
quality--it matters little whether one
uses the better or cheapest. Cut Ii
in squares and hem. It takes but a
moment to run the hem up on the
machine, and hemmed busters are a
Joy to the neat housekeepers. Dip
them in about a pint of gasoline and
let them dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Arranging a Grand March
Dear Miss Door

Dear MISS doom.
Would you please inform me how
to run a grand march? We are go
ing to give a dance next week and
would like to have a march. Thank
ing you, DORETTA w
Go to the library and tell the at
tendant what you want. 5ne viii
loan you a book which will give
exact directions for giving marches
and drills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Hearth and Home
A Brush With Soft BristIes
By Margey Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
have a silver hair brush the
bristles Of which are very soft Voc
will greatly oblige me by letting M
know of some way to stiffen sauza
BLANCHE LILLIAN.
II cannot be done, Blanche LiIiiaas
That is, you might stiffen flzo
bristles. but you could no longer -
the brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
SociaI-Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Kearns
W will entertain at dinner this
evening at their home, 241 South
Eighth street, In honor of their
daughter, Miss Agatha T. D. Kearns
and those who will attend her at her
wedding to Frank M. Mayer, OF
East Orange, which will be solemn.
ized Thursday. The dinner will be
preceded by rehearsal of the we'd
ding.
The bridal party includes Miss
Elizabeth Mayer, sister of the bride
room to be, and Miss Kearns's sis
ter. Miss Maryrose Kearns, who will
he maids of honor; Miss Mary Moo
nev. Miss Helen Waldron, Miss Heller
Dorris and Miss Cecilia Tighe, OF
tllIs city, and Miss Margaret Sulli-
van, of Trenton, who will be brides
n1aids. Michael Mayer, the prospec-
tive bridegroom's brother, will serve
AZ best man. The ushers viii be
J6hn Kearns and Anthony Kearns
the bride-to-be's brothers; Lawrence
Mayer, Alfred Bez and Arthur Rog-
eFs, Of this city, and Frank Mayer
VI Brooklyn.
The Y. r. p. held their meeting last
eVening at the home of Michael s
pHecker, s49 South Sixth street this
ely. Michael Precker left this city
&Aout the middle of January for the
A B. degree at the University OF
f5wa. After the usual business meet
hls a lunch was served.
There were thirty campfire organi-
zafions represented Saturday night
Ut the city campfire council meeting
h6ld In the Young Women's Chris
Nen Association, So Washington
H4-eet. More than $50 girls were
resent In campfire costume. Mrs. A.
n Twitchell, president of the Camp
dfe Guardian Association, conducted
fze session.
a special feature Of the evening was
the national award, which was given
ID Miss Margaret Brown, of the
Rbseville Methodist Episcopal Church
Fbllowing the session there was an
INDOOR meet. The purpose was tc
aRard banners to the champion coun-
cI. The first banner was Won by
Mss Gladys Brown, of the Rose
Yzlle Methodist Church, Mrs. George
Monroe being the guardian, and the
aecond banner was won by Miss Eva
JAcobus, of the DeGroot Church
49uncil. Miss Laura Ogden is the
Hhardian for the last named.
These banners are kept by the win
ning council for one year, when they
afe again put up as prizes.
Miss Dorothy Clark and Miss Jessie
Cpit were in charge of the games.
Miss Sarah Alling Wheeler and Miss
Nary Louise Wheeler. of az South
street., are spending the spring season
With Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Bigelow, jr.,
I. Formerly of this city, at Hamburg
and later will spend the summer
with their cousin, Mrs. Rosalie ALI
ing Meeker Brigham, of Dlewellyn
Park, at Bellport, Long Island.
Mrs. Beekman r. Ilsley, of 536 Par
ker street. has issued invitations for
card party and tea to be given
Thursday afternoon at the Essex
County Country Club, West Orange,
The subject of woman suffrage will
be discussed by two local Hebrew
societies at meetings tomorrow after
noon. The Miriam Verein will meet
/ in the Oheb Shalom Synagogue to
hear talk by DR.. Maud Thompson,
graduate of Wellesley College. Miss
Alice Adlert will sing.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Goodman will ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

: In today's group we have Owen
O'Rourke, the five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver O'Rourke, of 7S1
South Twelfth street.
Robert A. Bowerman is the son of
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Bowerman, of
Ss5 South Seventeenth street. Baby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Children and Styes

Children and Styes
Dear Margery Doom:
My little girl has had several
styes during the past two years
Does this indicate anything seriousT
Please tell me what to do for them.
as they are painful and make her
look dreadful Thanking you,
MRS. L. n.
Certain persons have predispo-
sition to styes. and get them very
often; this predisposition depends
upon the condition OF the SYSTEM
which the family physician should
be called upon to treat When
threatened with one Of these small
elevations, it becomes important to
prevent its further formation, or
else to have 1t run its course rapidly.
At an early stage, cold applica-
tions for several hours will often
serve to dissipate the coming evil
Should II have advanced, however,
and a small yellow spot in its cen
tre shows that matter is forming,
you cannot hope to prevent its
progress, but must then hasten the
formation Of matter and its dis
charge To do this, hot applica-
tions Of water. at as high tenn
perature as can be borne, should be
applied for several hours. The pa
tient should lie down, and small
pieces OF linen, folded several times,
wrung out OF hot water, should be
applied SO as to cover the eye: over
this a layer Of cotton is applied.
and the whole protected by a piece
Of oiled silk.
By these means heat will be re-
tained by congresses a long time,
and they will need to be changed
only every five or ten minutes.
Such applications are more efficient
and cleanly than poultices of slip
pery-elm bark, fiaxseed-meal, or
bread. Soap and sugar, a popular
application, should never be en-
ployed; the mixture is irritating.
uncleanly. and inefficient. After
the matter is formed and the stye
distended by it. the pain may be
lessened and the cure hastened by
pricking the yellow elevation In the
centre,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
''Gluey'
Concerning That
Sponge Cake

Dear Miss Doom:
/, too, am a nightly reader of
your columns, and seeing Mrs. LIS
letter tonight with reference to her
"sluey" sponge cake. am sending
you my recipe, which, though sim
liar as to quantities, etc, differs
slightly in method of mixing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
To Polish Tortoise Shell

when by wear tortoise shell
articles have lost their luster, the
polished surface may be restored to
its original condition by carefully
rubbing with powdered rottenstone
and oil. The rottenstone should be
very carefully sifted through the
finest muslin. When all scratches
on the surface Of the tortoise shell
are thus removed. q brilliant polish
may be given to it by applying
gentle friction with a piece OF soft
leather, to which some jewelers.
rouge has been applied.
MRS. r. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Style Points of Importance

Hip-line lengths are the established
ones for coat suits. Long sleeves.
high collars, many buttons, large
pockets and many Of them, or slit
ted places where pockets should be.
with the Sits boldly bound in braids
or Innings in contrasting colors, are
other style decisions.
Match collars and cuffs to blouses
to some remote color note OF the cos
tune; at Atlantic City on Palm and
Easter Sundays colored lawn collars
and cuffs we're among the smartest
style tendencies observed. says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
There were also worn many black
and white colored and white striped
blouses worn with collars and cuffs
Of the Puritan type, topping Jackets
and sleeve cuffs.
White lawn, null, muslin or piQue
collars are designed for wear with
silk costumes.
Boots in one color only are the
latest fashion note for new footwear
The preferred tints are biege. gray,
and white, with pointed box toes and
moderately high curved heels.
These shoes lace at the sides or
front, and are matched to hosiery of
the same tint.
Ostrich feathers for trimming
dressy hats are the most modish Sc
lections, but goura and Paradise
feathers for those who can afford
them are used for tailor or dressy
hats In equal ratio.
Wings are seen everywhere. I'M
ming all sorts and conditions Of hats.
until one wonders how any bird
escapes with its plumage Intact. OF
course these wings are manufactured
fancies; still, the feathers come from
birds. Flowers are used In quantities,
with daisies the most fashionably
selected and other small flowers in
lesser quantities.
New petticoats OF crepe de chine. or
OF muslin, are made with featherbone
extensions. In reality these are fore
runners of return to the modes oil
the fashioned skirt extenders
which were worn after the hoop skirt
styles had had their day.
Not Married, just Bald
Employer-Marri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Mrs. r. H. Rs Sponge Cake

Sift together three times 1 cupful
-four, teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, u teaspoonful salt. Add cup
full sugar and sift three times more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
The Bard Of Armagh .

Sincere thanks to a member of khf
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick VIII
has given to US the words OF "Ths
Bard of Armagh" requested ssv
eraI days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
An Apology and an Explana-
hon

beg your pardon, everybody. The
hand lotion method which was in
Saturdays paper should read take
an egg beater and beat thoroughly"
not as appeared; take an egg
beaten and beat thoroughly" These
things will happen sometimes, in
spite Of all care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Rhubarb Sponge

Line a mold with. slices Of sponge
cake, pressing firmly around the in
side. Fill the mold with stewed
rhubarb, not too moist. sprinkle
with sugar, cover the top with more
slices of cake, cover with a plate
and press down with a weight. when
the juice OF the rhubarb will be
absorbed by the cake. Turn out
very carefully, decorate with little
pieces of angelica, and serve with a
nice custard. GILLETTE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Naturally

She-These functions are SO un-
natural; people pretending to be
something that they really aren't.
He-Well, that's natural-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

Robert is eleven months old.
Valentine Eselgroth is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Eselgroth, OF
81 Stanley avenue. He is four.
John ]. Wilson, who Is three years
old, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, of $40 Seventh avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Houseksspe,s, .Esehange
By Margery Doom

Heat 1 cupful milk until very hot.
almost boiling. Add gradually to
the sifted ingredients. Add 2 tea
spoonfuls vanilla to milk. Beat this
with egg beater until very light.
Have ready the stiffly beaten
whites of eggs. Fold these in, not
beat. This makes a thin mixture.
Pour in an ungreased pan having q
hole in the centre. Bake In mod
crate oven for nearly an hour. When
done invert pan on plate It should
fall on plate in a short time, but
may need a little help. / usually
cover mine with icing made of con-
fectioner's sugar, water and flaw
oring.
When I have more time will
send you some Of my tested recipes
I did have one for ice cream cones
that reader requested. but cannot
put my hand on 1t tonight.
Hastily. MRS. r. H. X.
Many thanks, Mrs. r. H. r.
know the reader whose cake failed
will be happy to get your recipe.
Do send us the Ice cream cone
method as soon as you can find 1t.
One OF the readers L. very anxious
to obtain 1t.
Send me some recipes, everybody,
please.
Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in your
Evening Star how to make white
icing7 d. s. 8.
Here Is the easiest icing Of all:
Easy Icing
Take one cup of granulated sugar.
Ave tablespoons of milk. Boil un-
til Il strings. Take from fire; beat
until It thickens. MRS. L. M.
Send me some recipes, everybody,
please.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Not Married. just Bald

Employer-Married7
Applicant - Nc, sir; I've been
bald sincs childhood Philadelphia
LadEaH :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

F. A. A.
I do not answer legal questionss
/ know. however. tnar you wiII u1z
be permitted TO put new wallpaDsr
over old. For particulars write %
the Board OF Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

The Y. r. P. held their meeting last
eVening at the home of Michael s.
pHecker, 349 South Sixth street this
ely. Michael Precker left this city
4Aout the middle of January for the
a B. degree at the University of
f9wa. After the usual business meet
fls a lunch was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

You failed to sign your name saa
address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Easy Icing

Take one cup of granulated sugar.
Ave tablespoons of milk. Boil un-
til II strings. Take from fire; beat
until It thickens. MRS. 7. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

The subject of woman suffrage will
be discussed by two local Hebrew
societies at meetings tomorrow after
noon. The Miriam Verein will meet
in the Oheb Shalom Synagogue to
hear a talk by DR.. Maud Thompson,
graduate Of Wellesley College. Miss
Alice Adlert will sing.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Goodman will ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

Send me some recipes, everybody.
please.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
ME7UCHEk

The Metuchen Club presented a
lively appearance Saturday after
noon, when the mixed double tour
nament" began play. Many club
members were present to watch the
contest and the young ladies presid-
ing over the punch bowl were kept
busy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moss, Jr., OF
Jersey City, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the arrival of young
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mason, Jr., are
spending their honeymoon in the
Adirondack mountains. and expect to
arrive in Metuchen about October l.
Auction" was played at the club
house Thursday evening, when Mrs.
De Witt Price was hostess. A num-
Der of the club members were
present and a few guests. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Charles Corbin,
and Messrs. Price and Nook, and
cooling refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Eugene Moss is visiting California
and the exposition.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Nc
Farlan were Newark visitors this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
HEAR S. P. c. A. CASE
IN MATAWAN COURT
No Cause for Action Against
Boy Said to Have Cut Cow
in the Leg.
speciaf TO the EFENIE5; EET'S.

Special to the EVENING VETS.
Matawan, Sept. 18:-RecordeT
Hilliard Low heard two cases Thurs
day, one a hearing and the other a
trial by jury.
In the afternoon in the meeting
room of the Washington Engine
Company, he heard a case between
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals and Charles Guss.
1t seems that one Mary Short las
a COW, and she claimed that the Guss
lad, boy not yet in his teens, hal
thrown a bottle and cut the cows leg
The case had fallen into the hands of
the S. P. c. A Of Red Bank and
they were prosecuting young Guss
under the cruelty to animals law.
Veterinary Surgeon Dr.. William Gall,
of Matawan, testified that the cut on
the cows leg was not caused by a
bottle, and the jury, which was only
out a very few minutes, brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
Thursday night at o'clock a
hearing had been set for Charles
Walling, of Price street. The COM
plant was made against Walling by
Special Officer Harry o. Walters for
the part he had taken in the fight
at the Matawan station of the New
York and Long Branch railroad on
Labor Day afternoon, when Officer
Walters had been beaten up.
When it came time for the case to
he called, Mr.. Walling appeared with
his witnesses, but Officer Walters
4 L.
had been called to Keyport. Re
corder Low heard Mr.. Walhng's side
of the matter, who said he vas try
ing to help Mr.. Walters, and lis wit
nesses testified that Mr.. Walling had
never been in any trouble before
was a peace-loving citizen and rad
been employed by the Central Rail
road of New Jersey for the past
twenty-five years. Recorder Low dis
missed the case.