davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Some Idiosyncrasies of
Fashionable Motoring

tn Y by day the automobile craze
mounts higher. Men are putting
H. mortgages on their houses, II such
IL the only means by which they may Sc.
cure an automobile.
To be free. traversing the country and
in the push for place with other automo-
bues, is indeed the desideratum OF the mo-
ment.
It's the most expensive sport that's been
In vogue during my lifetime one veteran
asserts. Yachting, in comparison, was
merely a consumer OF pin money.
''You'u change your tactics soon.' his
friend tells him. "and use my make of car.
There's nothing intricate or difficult TO run
about it, and all ~ parts are made on this
side Of the water
A third In the argument then inquiries
incidentally why he has let his apartment
and gone TO live In his garage.
Merely to prevent my chauffeur from
taking IL out at night" is the reply.
II is safe to predict that nine out of ten
automobile owners having garages in their
own places sleep with one ear open these
summer nights. The fascination OF taking
out a car In the still OF night and with a
party of ones own friends has more than
once proved too much for even the sup
posed-to-be scrupulous chauffeur.
Ii is perhaps for this reason that those
building private garages are now ordering
them OF cement. This implies that ma
chimes can be kept therein cafe from bur-
glars intruders or any damage, since their
walls of solid cement at least a foot thick,
would appear formidable to any one trying
TO enter. There are neither windows nor
chinneys TO such buildings, and the large
front double doors are also of cement, with
fastenings fit for fortress. II is said by
experienced men that the cement garage
Is the one bit OF satisfactory scheapness
that meets them In pursuance of the reign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

best form. 1t is highly smart, however.
to have their borders match the prevailing
note of color in the gown with which they
are worn.
When the glove handkerchief is of finer
quality, and indeed, 1t can be -ound cost
ing as much 81, 1t shows let-in lines or
real Valenciennes lace and has tiny edg-
Ing of the same pattern A very few re-
cherche ones, however, have been seen Win
insertion and edging of English thread
lace.
Those that are clever needlewomen find
1t quite possible to make the little glove
handkerchief at home and in one of its
most attractive designs. They first cut
down a large handkerchief to the right size,
and then roll in very tightly the raw edge
on all sides. This little roll is finally over
handed with heavy linen thread OF some
color and then overhanded around again IN
the opposite direction. This crossing OF
the overland stitches forms many small
colored crosses over the roll which borders
the handkerchief.
Indeed in this way handkerchiefs tha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
New Glove Handkerchiefs.

The little glove handkerchief is one of
the novelties of the season. 1t is no more
than six inches square and both sporty
and dainty in appearance. Its mission is
to snuggle in the palm of the hand under
the glove, from whence 1t can be quickly
pulled out for conventional use or for
wiping the dust and perspiration away
from the face. = 1t serves, therefore, as a
handkerchief ana again as a little French
huppe or powder puff
Perhaps because it is quite new the little
glove handkerchief Is costly. In its plain
est design it cannot be bought at the large
shops for less than seveRty-five cents 1t
then is of linen and has a coored hem and
border of parallel lines for which pastel
blue. sage green and lavender appear to be
seen on the borders of such little handker-
chiefs, reds, deep pinks and orange are
regarded as too strong colors to be in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Summers Most Striking Ornament.


With the reign of white in summer fash
ions there has come a return to favor OF
the mother Of pearl ornament. This rides
cent. old fashioned shell is once again very
much in evidence, and for girl to be with
out a trinket showing the pearly tints OF
its polished surface is to argue herself not
in touch with what is most modish in the
world Of dress.
A very appropriate and charming revival
this is. too, for there is perhaps no jeweled
kpick-knack which looks SO chaste and
dainty with sheer hot weather garb. The
mother-of- pearl ornament in its guise OF
1906, however, is far removed from the
pieces of opalescent shell jewelry which
our grandmothers affected. Today they
serve a practical as well as an adjoining
purpose. while old-time fantastic effects
have given place to simple and graceful
designs which appeal to the woman OF fas-
tidious taste as well as to her sister VINO
seeks novelty and faddishness in every
thing she buys.
In greater popular demand are the
mother-of-pearl buckles and pin-buttons OF
various shapes and innumerable sizes,
These wonderfully useful accessories ex-
press a note of chaste elegance in tailored
attire. In fact, the morning gown or shirt
waist suit which does not boast set OF OF
purest white or opalescent pearl buckles Is
without the hallmark of summers smart
est negligee frocks.
Particularly worthy OF notice among the
kbMckle sets are the tiny oval buckles an
f1ch or less in length which are used-as
stock pins. These come with or without
pin attachments. and II they are not em-
ployed actually to- hold a collar in place,
they are tackled on as a finish for tailored
tabs. or bows and loops of ribbon.
The circular buckle which cinches the
lingerie belt has had q popularity of two
years, standing. This summer sees 1t In
countless unique and unusual shapes, the
most striking of all being large pointed
buckle having central pearl slides instead
of the more ordinary gilt prongs. To ac-
company deiicately tinted frocks, these
buckles are chosen with a view to the most
prominent color in the nother-of-p pearl. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
A Charming Shade.

From the Tattfef-
an striking contrast to the many subdued
tones and mixtures which have of late been
popular are some of the new green's, which
give the relief note to many sober-hued
garments in the form of belts and border
ings, while quite the smartest thing In the
world is the green taffetas hat Some OF
the shades are little trying, however. APP
pie green Is charming. but demands clear,
fair skin, and vert pervenehe is a color
that only those lucky mortals who can
afford to give away all their sartorial fall
ures should venture upon. The pastel
green's. however. are lovely. while aHoHg
fawns is a new shade of exquisite delicacy
which the French have christened ecaiile
blonde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

ment toward the manner in which their
male friends have become engrossed in
these machines They complain that their
outlay for personal fnery has been con-
tracted to things necessary for touring !"
and that no new furniture can be bought
to replace that which is already shabby be-
cause the absorbs all available funds.
Many women assert also that touring dis
agrees with their health and complain hit
terly of nerves. Indeed it is true that
much touring is a strain on the nervous
system which some women cannot endure.
Terror fairly strikes the heart when a large
car taxes corner swiftly, grazing as it
does so another machine of enormous nro-
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Useful Talent.

China painting offers large field for
artists in that branch OF painting and al
most every millinery and dressmaking es-
Enlistment finds use for girl who can
paint flower decorations upon gowns and
their accessories. Designing for wall
papers, carpets and the like requires a
special education, which Is not hard to
get. but the amateur artist will be more
successful IL she does the simpler forms
OF decorative work which require originality
OF design and harmony of color rather than
execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

shopper, II she be near some large city,
makes those purchases which occasion
much envy, even though tempered with ad-
miration, among her women friends who
have prudently finished their summer ward
robe. There are great bargains now to be
found In all separate garments, such
Jackets and wraps, as have been overlooked
or perhaps held at such high price as to
make them unstable to the majority, and
they are now offered at prices that make
them possible, and rare bits of lace and
embroidery, fashioned into such styles
are original and becoming, will be fashion
able for many months to come, indeed, for
many years. A wardrobe that possesses all
that is necessary and yet lacks individuality
and distinction simply because for econo-
my's sake these articles de luxe have had
to be omitted, now receive q finishing
touch of elegance and for a third less the
money than would have been expended on
them g. few months ago. At the same time
this Is a season of the year when any
amount of most useless things are offered
for sele and tempt the unwary into the ex-
peLditure of a lot of money. In other
words, as Is well known by every thought
flu woman, the dress question is a serious
one and time. thought and patience are re-
CURED to thoroughly solve it.
* X
Among the cheapest and most effective
gowns of the season that have these sep
arate coats or jackets are the embroidered
lrens that are extremely smart and at
tractive, The costly ones, such as describ-
ed. are beyond the reach of the majority,
but there are end of most attractive lit
tie Jackets that are finished with a lace APP
plioue and which are of good shane well
made and of good material. These quite
transform the ordinary coat and skirt linen
costume into a most elaborate affair, espe-
ciaily If a rather handsome lingerie and lace
waist be added to complete the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Arrowhead Decorations.

Indian arrowheads are used in the deco
"a ton of trophy cups. made OF copper or
silver. They are placed upright In circle
around the bowl of the cup. One such cup
was made of copper and silver. with tne
arrowheads around the bowl and buffalo
tusk for the handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Ilttle Cape Of 7afHetA.
ChfHOO olOd Lace:

are a little worn about the hens can be
remade into those that are quite the uo-
bit of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

~ AY by day the automobile craze
mounts higher Men are putting
- mortgages on their houses, IL such
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30

WHErFls Hos. CuAs. L TERRY President
Jud rp. Ho,,rinties Joha ID. Recser and II. c. X.
Ksl .rfa ASsnc Judges ofrhe Courts OF oyer aud
Tsl aI.u ti,r'crai Jail Delivery, Quartct
Sess rs nj tho Peace, orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued
their precept, bearing date the II day of May,
1906. to me directed, for holding the severa
courts i'll the Borough of Laporte, on Monday the
II day OF sept 1906, at O'Clock p. IN.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
county, that they be then and there in their prop
er person at O'Clock p. of said day, with their
rolls, records, inquistions examinations and
other rsmemberances 10 those things to which
their Offices appertain to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognzance to prosecute
against prisoners who are or shall be in the Jail OF
be then and there to prosecute against them as
will be just.
EANK W. BUCK Sheriff.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30

the s1ate campaign fund The radical
anti-corporation declarations made in
the Republican platform in Pennsylva-
nit, coupled with the knowledge that
Edwin S. Stuart as governor will see
that all the party pledges are carried
out, will without doubt deter many
capitalists from contributing to the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30
Grange NntiOnaI Hanks.

The grange national bank movement
seems to be spreading in Pennsylvania.
In Cambria county bank was recently
established on property costing $4,000,
which will he fitted up In "A most at
tractve style. Pennsylvania is giving
the grange national bank system Il
thorough trial and we anticipate that
other states will follow In its lead II
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30
Graded schools Have Practical In
str,.C tioH In the improvement of
School Grounds and In school Gar
dens.
Especial Corrospondcnce.I

tc2ocial Correspondence
The neces tity of educating children
in tnc cultivation of the son has been
apparent to the secretary Uf agricul-
ture for long time. He is untiring in
hir cTJg;s , further it, Trained teach
2:5 are necessary TO accomplish it, so
with the hearty consent of the secre-
ta.y rr. r. T. Galloway, chief of the
bureau of plant industry, has placed at
the command of both the white and
,0iog2,. Eyrmal schools of the District
oi Columbia such facilities as are nee
sssary to give an elementary training
i'll horticulture and agriculture. BY
,',;ls i.!~.. ing TIE young teachers its fu-
ture in the education of the young is
lS urrd, During the last three years
the work has grown from a greenhouse
. - - sc2t aul n strip of land for
yar6en purposes 10 by 300 feet to a
greenhouse 20 by 100 feet and garden
e Ga acre and a quarter. The depart
meat OF agriculture furnishes the op
portuni,y ri. the work and the schools
the teachers. Two hundred and ten
StGHcG.5 arc in the classes this year,
Each one of these students is thus pre-
pared TO teach the subject in the city
schools. During the f;hu the students
propagate plants from cuttings for the
winter schoolroom and the spring gar
den, plant bulbs outdoors and for win
ter forcing, collect garden and tree
As long as it heeds and follows the
counsels of President Roosevelt this
nation will have peace with every
neighbor deserving peace, for those
counsels are exactly in the spirit of
Westinghouse Chicago Inter Ocean.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30
COrRT PROCLAMATION.

TIO$ L. KENNEDY, Proth.
PROT llice. I.a "rte Pa, Aug. |, 1906.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30
A State Dollar Fund.
Harrisburg, Aug. 2S

Colonel Wesley r. Andrews. OF the
Republican state committee, has fol-
lowed the lead of Chairman Sherman,
of the congressional committee. and is
soliciting one dollar subscriptions TO
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30
Trial List September Term, 1906,

Return Day, Sep. II, l906,at o'clock pm
| w. W. Jackson and Blanche W. Stur
devant Trustees for the devisees Of the
estate of George d. jackson deceased and
W. w. Jackson Admr. d. o. IA. /. a. Of
the estate of George d. jackson decd. VS.
Walter b. Gunton, No. 40. September
term 1902, Eiectment. Plea not guilty.
Mullen ~ Welsh. Mercur d Thomson
, Cherry Township vs. Sullivan Coun.
". No. 81, Sept. Term 1902 Assump.
sit. Plea, on-assumpsit, payment and
payment with leave to give special matter
in evidence and set off.
Walsh. Ingham.
s. VII Woodruff VS. Walter B.Gunton
No, 6S May term, 1903. Assumpsit
Plea, uci as'umpsit.
Nlilcn Scouten.
I. El Dorado Jewery Company a
orporatioH vs. August Hartung, No. 46,
>eGruary term 100 Assumpsit. Plea,
Non A~su,rpsit with notice of special
matter.
Mullen. Scouten
) Shiiler W,~i!r and O'Connell vs..
Morris IIymen. NJ. ., May term, 1905
D,irnlant's All rcal, Plea, Non Assum
psit,
CrJtiu. ScouteIi
6 Joseph Fisher VS. Harriet Steinback
and Riley Steihhtck. No. %. Decelnbe,
term. 1908. Fl ctment Plea, not guilty.
Inghams, Mullen
!. Louis J. Iymen VS. Louis Gaita
and I,arie Gat,1. No. 81, December 7.
1905 Eiec'mcnt. Plea, not guilty.
Muli,i Scouten.
TIO$ L. KENNEDY, Proth.
Prntll Ilic. ~, ute Pa Aur l. lQ06
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30

down OFT his pedestal and talk in his
ads.
He needn't be flippant-far from it.
but let him not write as if he were adj
dressing somebody afar off, and telling
him about something at even greater
distance.
The newspaper goes right into its
readers house-goes in and sits down
with him.
1t is on the table when he eats, and
In his hands while he is smoking after
the meal. 1t reaches him when he is in
an approachable condition.
That's the time to tell him about
your business-clearly, plainly, convinc.
ingly-as one man talks to another.
CepvsSAt. Ciarles AEsfis Bates. Ntrv HepA.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor
EDWIN 5, STUART, OF Philadelphia.
For Lieutenant Governor
ROBERT S. NJ t RPHI OF Cambria.
For Auditor General,
ROBERT X. YOUNG, of Tioga.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
HENRY HOUCK, Of Lebanon.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator,
HARRY S. MEYER, Of Willismsrort.
Member OF Assembly,
JOHN SCHAAD, of Mildred
Associate Judge,
EDWARD WARBU RTON, OF Overton.
For Coroner,
|. X. DAVE, OF Forksville.
Jury Commissioner,
GEORGE w LAW WRENSON, Straw bridge
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-30
nlittee this wear.

mittee this year
But this is to be "a peoples battle"
and the dollars of the people will bl ing
r rms y triumphant Republican
Vi S.y.
F'C~tu1a; t., te republican party
has cleaned its lou chold and has
placed itself in the van of reform l9g-
islation, thus givinC no valid excuse
for any Rcn"hlican TO desert the Re
publican ranks. If Emery stands for
arincir' ST iart likewise stands for
+, and Start, fu:; .crmore, has the
advantage OF representing the Repub-
lic"nism of Theodore Roosevelt
Common sense is going to win the
coming batt'c in Pennsylvania, not
hystoria, ali Then the people b gin
to see, as t.y Wiii that Stuart IS
Republican who owes allegiance OILY
to that which is best in Republicanism
and not to individuals, that he Is a
RepuhicGn who stands shor der to
shoulder with Roosevelt fer tn Sqr>re
Deal they will discover only ienaer
In the movement for Emery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
PUBLIC OPINION.
editor EVENING NEWS.

Editor EVENING NEWS.
Surely there a be but one opinion
in regard to last Fridays deplorable
accident: universal pity for the little
boy who vas shot, and sympathy for
his parents. But it was an accident,
and the poor little lad who was the
unfortunate cause has probably suf-
fered quite as much as would a
grown man under similar circum-
stances. After reading the letters
of Mr.. Clark and his rather strenu-
GUS admirers, one is inclined to won
der whether as boys either of them
ever owned or even desired to possess
such a pernicious article as a rifle OIL
sling shot. | doubt if the grown
people of today realize that the small
boy is a rather unfortunate little
person. He whistles and shouts on
his way to school, he is a public
nuisance; he goes on the docks to
fish, he is a trespasser; if he plays
ball in the street he becomes a men
ace to automobiles and windows; his
bat and ball are ~contraband articles
to be confiscated and consigned to
the nearest sewer; while to own a
rifle seemingly should the re-
form school. The zeal of Mr.. Clark
and his fellow correspondent, for the
safety of the community and the
proper upbringing of its small male
citizens is most praise worthy; but
is only kind to assure them that Am
boy has survived several generations
of boys, (notably that of the present
"city fathers") and still thrives; so
their sweeping a%rraignment of all
bows who own rifles as vicious and
their parents criminally negligent, is
both unjust and uncalled for in my
estimation. Possibly this vigorous
%advocation of severe and instant pun
ishment is both laudable and right;
happy the man who -eels no need of
a second chance! /. as the mother
of several boys, can only trust that
should the son of either gentleman
ever be the unfortunate cause of SER
ious accident to a playmate, he may
find a more charitable judge than his
father.
A MOTHER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

with a radiant smile. gave a character
istic English way of her hand.
King Alfonso and the princess APP
peared on the balcony three times and
saluted the people, This democratic
beginning has produced a markedly
favorable impression on the public.
and all Madrid resounds with praise
of Princess Ena's charms.
At Irun. on the frontier. ut early
morning King Alfonso greeted his in
tended bride as she catered Spain amid
an enthusiastic welcomelfrom the peo7
pie and the homage of the Spanish
ministry.
The special train bearing the prin-
cess reached the frontier shortly after
sunrise. The morning mists still hung
over the river Ridassoa. separating
France from Spain, as the train reach
ed the center of the bridge and the
Spanish fortresses belehe1 a welcome
salute of twenty-one guns from the
heights Of Pena de Ava, commanding
the frontier.
Alfonso's minister's officially well
coined the bride to Spanish soil, and
she graciously acknowledged the Off
cial salutations. But the spontaneous
enthusiasm of the people seemed to
give greatest satisfaction to his majes-
ty. who conducted theiparty to the roy
al train, where the princess WAS in
stalled in a luxurious coach which had
been transformed into Il yeritab.e bow
err of red and white POSES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
CRY BRIEFS

NJ -N-CAfE NI2O.
Things are being rushed along
on the Madison avenue pavement.
There will he no dance tonight
in Wilder Music Hall.
Street Commissioner Fullerton
has men at work along Fayette
street.
A number of local painters, who
went to New York last winter to
work, are returning to this city be-
cause of the strike in Greater New
York.
"A special meeting of the Board
Of Education will ne held Tuesday
night.
AT all of the local s%hipyards
work is brisk.
"A number of local fishermen will
try their luck tomorrow afternoon.
@Patrolman Kozusko had his
monthly night off last night.
The Office and show room of the
Scott Mantel & Tile Company which
is discontinued today in the McCor-
mick building, High street, near
Smith, will be moved to Paterson.
The company has a New York office.
There will be more square parts
of pavement in the Gordon street
bitulithic than in the Smith street
wood block pavement, the figure be-
7,777t square yards on Gordon street
and $500 on Smith street.
Joseph Barondash, of New York,
will lecture before the knee pants
workers union in Dana Hall tonight.
He will speak on labsr unions. The
lecture is open to all.
John Lyons, a Newark contract
or, reported to the police that a large
bay horse of his got out of its stall at
the Tyrrell stables last night.
The cups to be awarded to the
winners of the aces at the Raritan
Yacht Clubs regatta on Decoration
Day were purchased yesterday in
New York by members of the COM
mittee and will arrive Monday and
be placed on exhibition.
Extra trolley cars will be run to
the ball grounds of the Amusement
Company tomorrow afternoon.
Contractor /. r. Grouse left this
morning for Waterbury, Conn, where
his company has a number of men at
work.
Painters are at work on the
WoolWorth five and ten cen store,
Smith street.
Alfred G.. Zimmerman is IAN
wasting this city for the New York
Mail.
The building at 90 Smith street,
formerly occupied by the Quinn tea
store, has been entirely torn down
and a modern one-story structure
will be erected.
Stephen Janderup has taken a
position at the LaRoe printing office,
NeW-Bfunswick avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
A YOUNG WANDERER.
Child Who Has No Mother and Faith
er Cannot Be Controlled.

A puzzling and bothersome case is
that of a ~ten-year-old girl of this city
whose escapades have frequently
been reported to the police and
whose latest annoying act occurred
this week when she took upwards of
a dollar and went to Trenton and
sought people she knew there and
told them that she had been sent to
them. She is now back in this city.
The little girl is a half orphan. Her
mother is dead and her fathers
Whereabouts are not known. She
has a sister and brother who are in
care of relatives. The woman, who
has cared for her for several years,
is not directly related to her, but
has been kind to a degree, but the
child fails to appreciate that fact and
the woman declares that she can
keep her no longer. She may be put
in some institution.