davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
OLYMPIC CUP GOES EAST.
Golf Trophy Won by Metropolitan As
ISOLATION Team

Cleveland, o., July 9.-The Olympic
cup, open to teams of four from any
golf association in the world, and
held for the last two years by the
Western Golf association, was won
Monday by the team of the Metropoli-
tan Golf association with a total of
GAL strokes.
The Western Golf association team
finished second with total of 64s
strokes, the Western Pennsylvania
team third with 651, and the Royal
Canadian fourth with 654. Ten teams
contested for the trophy.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
DR.. w. S. CHAPLIN RESIGNS.
Chancellor Of Washington University
Will Take Long Rest.

st. Louis, July Announcement
was made Tuesday that DR.. Winfield
S. Chaplin, chancellor of Washington
university, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the board of trustees to take
effect October l. The resignation has
been accepted
DR.. Chaplin, who will be go years Of
age in August. has been at the head
of the university for the past 16
years. His action was taken volun.
tarily to give him opportunity for a
long rest. Prof. Marshall S. Snow,
who has been dean Of the institution
since 1877, will be his successor tenn
porarily.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Diplomats Ship Hits Bero.

New York, July 1.-THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Will
helm, which arrived Wednesday with
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, German
ambassador to the United States, on
board, collided with an iceberg Mon
day morning. four days out from Bre-
men. The ship was running at re-
duced speed and struck the berg a
glancing blow. so no damage resulted.
The accident occurred at night. and
but few passengers were even aware
of its occurrence.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
WIRE COMPANIES ACCUSED.
Postal and Western Union Are to Be
Investigated.

New York, July 9.-Acung on a Pc
tition filed by Attorney General Viii.
liam S. Jackson, Justice M. w. Plat
EEK In the supreme court Monday an
pointed r. Burnham Moffat, an attor-
ney, to take evidence based on the
attorney generals allegations that the
Postal Telegraph & Cable company
and the Western Union telegram
company have formed an illegal com.
bination to increase rates In New
York and other states. Mr.. Moffat
announced that the first hearing in
the matter will be held at his office
in Wall street July 16
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
TWO DIE IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Car Plunees Over Embankment Near
cIarksburg, w. Va.-Ten Hurt.

Clarksburg, w. Va, July s.-Heavily
laden with passengers who were en-.
joying an outing; an open trolley car
on the Fairmont & Clarksburg Trac-
ton company's system jumped the
track just outside the city limits Sun
day night and crashed over an en-
bankment. instantly killing two per-
sons, fatally injuring one and serious
ly injuring nine others.
The dead are: Miss Grace Markell,
Clarksburg, and w. T. Gray, engineer
of the Washington Carbon works,
Clarksburg. Miss Maggie M. Robin
son, Of Fafrmont, is dying at st.
Mary's hospital
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Two Minnesota Girls Drowned,

Redwood Falls, Mimi, July 9.-Sible
Hughes, daughter of Editor George
Hughes, Of the Echo, and Margaret
Yackel, of this city, we're drowned in
Lake Redwood Monday evening. The
girls were about 10 years old They,
with another girl, we're in bathing and
were playing on a raft. To tease them
boy pushed the raft into deep water
where it upset.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Fatal Fire In PIttsburo.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 8.-One man
was killed, another seriously injured
and damage TO the extent Of SIS, 900
was done early Sunday by fire which
originated in barber shop on Carson
street and spread to four adjoining
buildings. VIM. Reynolds, 81 years
old, a night Waterman, inhaled the
flames and died on the way to the hos.
pital, and Michael Scrosinder was bad
ly hurt by falling glass.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
SARATOGA Chip Inventor Dead.

New York, July 11.-Hiram s.
Thomas, negro, who originated Sar-
atoga chips, and who was noted chef,
is dead at his home near Red Bank, NJ
]. He was 70 years old. During Pres
ident Grants administration Thomas
was steward at the Capitol club in
Washington, where he made the ac-
quaintance of all the prominent public
men Of the time.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
OIL KING KNOWS
almost nothing
JOHN D: ROCKEFELLER, As A
WITNESS, GIVES VERY
FEW FACTS.
Sorry for lgnorance-Judge Lands,
However, Obtains From Others
Figures on Which to Base Fine Of
Indiana Concern.

Chicago, July s.-John D. Rockefel
Ter, in the witness chair before Judge
K. M. Lands, of the United States
district court Saturday, told all he
could remember or knew, or all he
said he could remember or knew, of
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey.
It wasn't a great deal. Mr.. Rock
efeller said he really was sorry it was
not more.
Mr.. PARTICIPATES M. Pratt, secre-
tary of the company-could tell more
he said. Mr.. Pratt did, giving nee
essary details.
Mr.. Rockefeller was deferential to
the court, friendly with the curious
public that crossed his path or tagged.
his footsteps, affable with the report
ers, genial to all corners, and at peace
with the world. In the evening he
departed for Cleveland.
Lands Gets Information.
With the information furnished by
Mr. Rockefeller in court and ampli-
fed by details furnished by Mr.. Pratt,
Judge Lands secured the knowledge
which he sought to obtain, which re-
quired the bringing of Mr.. Rockefeller
from Pittsfield, Mass, to Chicago.
He knows now how much of fine
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
can stand. He knows from the Off
Gals of the Standard Oil company of
Nto1,, To~eo1, that %he efocL If tho IN
diana company is controlled by the
New Jersey company.
The parentage was admitted. The
earnings of the New Jersey company
were given. Judge Lands knows that
the concern found guilty in his court
on the charge of rebating can stand
the maximum fine permitted by the
law-$29, 100000.
Mr. Rockefeller and Mr.. Pratt were
the only two officials Of the New Jer-
sey company called on to testify. John
d. Archbold, William Rockefeller and
the other vice presidents, secretaries,
treasurers and officials of the company
sat in readiness and apparent willing
ness to testify. They were not
needed
Facts Obtained In Court.
What Judge Lands secured from
Mr.. Rockefeller was:
The fact that the outstanding CAPT.
talization of the New Jersey company
is about $100,000,000.
The fact that it pays approximately
az ner cent dividends
What he secured from Mr.. Pratt
was:
The fact that the outstanding CAPT.
tai stock of the New Jersey company
is $9s,300,000.
That it made $s1, 100000 net profits
in 1903.
That it made SOL, 100000 net profits
in 1904.
That it made $57,ooo,ooo net profits
in 1905.
That the Standard Oil company Of
New Jersey controls the Standard OIL
company Of Indiana, which is the
company found guilty in the rebating
trial.
Will Fix Fine on August 3.
Chicago, July 9.-Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands announced Monday morning
that he would give his decision regard
ing the punishment Of the Standard
Oil company on Saturday, August 3.
This decision will cover the assess
ment Of fines for 1,462 violations of the
interstate commerce act, aggregating
in their maximum $29,240, 00O-the
most gigantic penalty ever held over
corporation or group of corporations
in the world.
6eekham Names City Judge.
Frankfort, KY, July 9.-Governor
3eckham Monday named r. H. Blain.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Longworths on Way to Hawaii.
Gan FRO n niSn0 Col I,,l.x a

:. COHgWoreHe OF way 70 HAWAII.
San Francisco, CAL. July 9.-Ac-
cording to private telegram received
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth will arrive in San Francisco in
a day or two, en- route to Hawaii
They are planning, it is said, to come
into the city quietly and avoid pub.
licity, and the arrangements in con-
nection with their coming have been
made so privately that even their
personal friends do not know of their
plans. The Longworths left Cincin-
natl two weeks ago to travel west
ward, and passed several days in Vel.
lowstone park.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
ENGINE STRIKES AUTOMOBILE.
Wealthy Silk Manufacturer Of Pater.
son, N. j., Is Killed..

Keyport, N j., July s.-Christopher
Horandt, a wealthy silk manufacturer
Of Paterson was killed and other
members of his family injured when
locomotive struck and demolished an
automobile in which the party was re-
turning home from Asbury Park late
Sunday. The accident happened at
the Stone road crossing Of the New
Jersey Central railroad.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. July TO-
FLOUR Market unsettled. Spring
wheat, special brands. $3.50 Minnesota
hard patents. jnte. A.so15.4o straight
export bags. $3.7014.15; clear. export
bags, $325642o.
WHEAT-Prices lifted September, s4X
@96hc, December. 9sh699Mc
.CoRN-strong. September, 54M054Mc.
OATs-steady. September. 3ohG140Mc.
BuTTER-Extra creamery, per h., o4c:
dairies, 1Sf121c.
POTATOES-tNew) Choice to fancy
H.hhlIl05. fair to good. 9o@95c.
LIVE PouLTRY-Turkeys.p per b.. lie;
chickens. fowls. 12c; ducks. l0c.
EGGS-New cases included, 1870 per
doz.; cases returned. l3c; extra high
grade, 17hc.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Chicago Contractor Drowned.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July IL
Thomas Smith, 60 years of age. a
teaming contractor Of Chicago, was
seized by an epileptic At while launch
riding on Spring lake. He Jumped
into the lake during the seizure and
was drowned. Mr. Smith had g sum-
mer home at Spring lake.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Leach for pirector Of the Mint,

Washington, July 9.-Secretary Cor
telyou has recommended to the presi-
dent the appointment of Frank A.
Leach, the present superintendent Of
the mint at San Francisco, as director
of the mint to succeed George e. Rob.
erts. resigned.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Senator Bacon 10 ReeIected.

Atlanta, Ca. July 10.-united
States Senator A. o. Bacon was re.
elected Tuesday for the full term be.
ginning March 4, 1907. His election
was taken up in each branch Of the
legislature and was carried by a
unanimous vote in each body.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Poisoned by Pressed Chicken.

steubenville; o., July 9.-Twenty
residents of New Alexandria, near
here, we're made violently i'll Monday
by eating pressed chicken at a picnic
Of the M. e. church Ladies' Mission
airy society. All are under medical
treatment. Several Of the cases are
serious.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Heekham Names CITY JUDGE.

Frankfort, KY, July Ex-Governor
3eckham Monday named R. H. Blain,
If Louisville, to- be city Judge of that
city, in place of the Judge who was
removed by decision Of the Ken.
lucky court of appeals.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
-Four Children Burn to Death.

suisun, Cal, July 10.-The four
children Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles L.
Campbell, of Suisun Valley, lost their
lives Monday night In the burning of
their home. The parents barely es.
capped
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
Live Stock.

Chicago, July 10.
cATTLE-Good to prime steers, $500
80: fair to good steers, $5.75@6 50: in
ferior to plain steers, $45oM550. Texas
steers, s. o5G5.75: plain to fancy yearlings,
IS. oo1s. 50; plain to fancy cows. g. 75@5. Is:
fair to fancy heifers. s4.oo@6.15; good to
choice feeders. $4.0n65 b. fair to choice
stockers. $3.0o61425, common to choice
bulls. $35o05.50; calves. common to fair.
81 ,5066.o0: calves. good to fancy. $3.50
7O
HOGs-Hcavy packing sows $5.e505 80;
choice to prime heavy shipping barrows,
IS. 75@5s5, mixed packers. s.. 85@6 90. rough
throw-outs, A.ooG5.5o: pigs 354o75.so.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13

Omaha Neb, July TO-
CATTLE - Market steady. Native
steers. A.7566 90; cows and heifers, 5000
80: western steers. $35065.0o Texas
steers. s.. 00G4.50; cows and heifers. $500
4S5; Gamers, $2.0O@300; stockers and
feeders, e3.0o14.S5; calves. t3250S.5o; bulls
and stays. $3.0o15.4o.
HoGs-Market weak. SC lower. Heavy
s. 5095.55; mixed s5.509555, light, 1850
$50: pigs. $5.25@5.55; bulk Of sales, $500
556
SHEEP-Market steady. YearlinGs.
$. 3@s.l5; wethers. A.s516.e5; ewes. $3.50
SIS: lambs. $6.oo07.3.
The Irish standard., 1907-07-13
New York. Julv N.

New York. July 10.
FLOTR-Dul! and unchanged.
WHEAT-Brcaks. September. Sl.01M1
1.02,1; December, 81 Nss9Dl 05ss
RYE-Dull. No. 2 western, Ss1c Z. O b.
New York.
CORN--Nominal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.


A good way to hold a skirt in place
without using pins is to take a piece of
elastic tape long enough TO fit around the
waist snugly; sew OF two hooks and eyes
and put tape on over the waist before
putting on your skirt. You can blouse
your waist as much as desired with no
danger of tearing II.
In these days of silk stockings and low
shoes it is almost discouraging for a wo-
man to find that her hose supporters have
ruined her only pair of silk stockings at
the first wearing. When the hose support
ers are fastened to stockings put a small
two-fold piece of tissue paper on both
sides of the stocking and fasten the clasp
upon the paper. 1t will not tear the holes
that are the despair of a tidy woman.
Hot water bags should first be filled with
cold water, and then emptied before being
filled with hot water. 1t is we'll to leave
a small quantity (say an ounce) of cold
water in the bag. This forms a cushion
which prevents the hot water striking the
rubber directly and prevents the melting OF
Joints and seams.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

Please publish in your valuable paper
a recipe for making Parker House rolls
and win the thanks of A READER.
Parker House Rolls-One yeast cake, a
little salt. one tablespoonful of sugar, a
piece Of lard about the size Of an egg, a
pint of milk, flour enough to mix well.
Warm the milk, mix the other ingredients
together, then pour in the milk when cool
enough. Set to rise. When light knead
slightly, then roll out and spread with
melted butter. Cut with a large biscuit
Gutter and lap together. Let them rise
until very light and bake in a quick oven.
Please tell me as soon as possible how to
make fruit tapioca pudding. / had it once
in a New York restaurant. It was made
In cups and turned on a saucer, and with
1t was served a pitcher Of cream. 1t was
a deep pink in color. How do they color
it? Please inform me and oblige,
CUISINE.
Apple Tapioca ~Pudding-Soak one cupful
Of tapioca over night in SIX cupfuls CT
water. The next morning add six large
tart apples chopped fine, one cupful of
sugar and bake slowly for o four
hours. Serve either warm or cold with
sweetened cream.
The above pudding may be made with
any QSSiIeo AIuis
To color the pudding red lay a little
cochineal on a plate, add to It a little
cream Of tartar and alum and boil with
one-half cupful of water for about twenty
minutes, then strain through muslin. Add
a little to the pudding when mixing It.
1 have received much valuable informa-
ton from your question column, and am
going to ask you again to help me out of
trouble.
1 have a white dotted swiss shirt waist,
and the other day l wore a jacket lined
with brown silk and destroyed the under
part of one sleeve by perspiring. The
color of the coat lining came off on the
waist. If you can tell me anything that
will remove this stain it will be very much
appreciated by ANXIOUS.
Wet the spots with clear water. Then
rub in all of the cream of tartar that the
moisture will hold and lay the waist in
the sun. Repeat the operation frequently
until the stains disappear, rinsing well
before each fresh application Of the cream
Of tartar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
FOR THE HANDY WOMAN.
Beat Blankets.

Beat Blankets.
After blankets have been washed
and hung on the line and thoroughly
dry beat them with a carpet heater.
wool will become light n soft
and blanket like new.
The Ravellings.
cut from new table linen before hem
ming are the best things that can be
used In darning holes or thin places in
the worn ones.
For LinOIeum.
Put one coat of varnish on the lin
oleum once In three months. 1t keeps
it from cracking. brightens the pattern,
and does not require so much washing.
That Chandelier.
To clean chandeliers that discourage
one to look at, dust thoroughly, then
take a small sponge and pure vinegar
wash off n rub after with a canton
flannel cloth When dry, apply coat OF
shellac.
a. Skirt Fastener.
Fasten a stout safety pin into the
back of the waist from underneath,
Their sew to the belt of the skirt a
good-sized hook. The skirt is then
hooked to the safety pin. This is good
for wash waists, as the safety pin is
easily removed for washing the waist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
WEDDINGS.
DeGeIIeke-Bnaa


Al pretty home wedding took place last
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Baas, of Woodside, when their
daughter, Miss Alethea Jennie Baas. was
married TO Mr.. Peter De Gelleke, Jr., a
young architect of New York City.
The bride is a prominent worker in the
Reformed Church of Woodside, and her
father is one Of its elders. but in the alb
senoe OF the pastor the Rev. Henry Merle
Mellen, who Is in Europe, the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Daniel II.
Martin. of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church.
The bride was dressed in a white lingerie
gown, made In princess style, n carried
a bouquet of white roses. Her bridesmaids
were Miss Grace Baas and Miss Florence
Park, both of whom were gowned In white
and carried bouquets of pink asters. The
hest man was Albertus b.. Somners, O
oiassmate of the groom at the University
Of Pennsylvania. Several other classmates
were present. Among the wedding guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baas, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baas, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clemens, of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. Living
ston Smith. of Philadelphia; Miss Mary L.
Kingston. Miss Lottie b. Lambertson, Miss
Bessie Sturgls, Miss Estelle Morgan,
Harry Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips,
George Lever, Arthur Hart, Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Knott, Miss
Rowenna Hopper, Harold Cadmus Miss
Louise C.. Black. William Armstrong, Ed
ward Chavelle and Sidney Wagner.
The house was prettily decorated with
green and white flowers. The newly we'd
ded pair have gone On a tour of the Great
Lakes, after which they will be at home II
Newark at 165 Elwood avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

fABr =
N lAH0pPFRS

A curtain stretcher win be Of infinite
value in the home at this season, when
the thrifty housewife begins 30 arrange
her home for the winter months. A
stretcher with a centre brace, fnsuring
perfect evenness when the curtains are
dry. is one of the household articles offered
at Hanne's.
Beautiful two-piece linen suits In white
and natural brown are among the late
summer bargG ms at B~amberger's. They
are strictly tailor-made and are worth
triple the price asked.
At Frank Hollis beautiful new store there
Is a display of enameled brooches in floral
designs. One lovely pattern is in the shape
of a small aster with a cluster of small dia-
monds in the centre.
Oriental jewelry In Mosaic designs has
found its way in the local shops. One
pretty necklace is shown at l. s. Plant e.
Co.'S. Rose-tinted medallions linked to-
gether with fine gold chains is made more
beautiful with pendants In unique design.
Those lingerie waists at the French shop
which are offered at such rid~iculously low
prices are a boon to the well-dressed wom-
an. They are 'profusely trimmed with fine
val lace and medallions of batiste embroid-
cry.
Prominent among the automobile gar
ments seen at w. v. Snyder's are the new
wells which are shirred to fit the hat or
cap. They are shown in various colors
and are of excellent quality chiffon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
SAVE OLD INGRAM CARPETS

Let the old ingram carpets be ever so
worthless. ragged, torn and of no possible
use, and you can rave the scraps made
into beautiful rugs. This Is nothing new.
but many women think that because the
rags must be woven into carpets or rugs,
1t would be quite expensive. A few days
ago | saw seven different rugs, ranging in
size from ex12 feet to about 2x4 feet, all
of various sizes, and the entire number,
including expires charges, did not amount
TO more than so. Certainly hat is a good
investment for a woman, especially when
a new rug will cost that amount itself
and 1t will be anything but one of the best.
Rugs made from the old ingram carpets
have bordered edges, and the surface Is
notified and not unlike velvet In appear
ance. They are very durable and last for
years. Brussels carpets may be used for
the same purpose, but the weave is not
so smooth, and the rugs are less beauti-
fuI
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

In a few days the school vacation VIII
be at an end, and boys and girls, large
and small, who have gained renewed
strength as well as rosy cheeks ana
freckled hands and arms. will come troop
ing back to school to study the problems,
the comprehension of which in some future
day will add to their value as good in
telligent citizens.
How many parents have thought serious
ly of what the school life of their child
means? How many are sufficiently inter
ested In the career of their child to cause
them to desire the acquaintance OF the
child's teacher. or to show their willing
ness to aid the teacher in the task OF
moulding the child's character?
1t Is pitiable to relate, but, neyerthe-
less true. that the majority of parents think
they have performed their full duty when
they send the children to the school near
est to the homes. This is a mistaken
idea. for at that stage the work has only
begun.
How much better to make the acauaint-
ance of the man orNwoman who has the
moulding Of your child's character in their
hands! Your child spends at least five
hours a day in the schoolroom, under the
influence of this person, and woul 1t rot
be vastly more to your own interest, as
we'll as that of your child, to discuss his
little traits of character and peculiarities
of temperament with the teacher, thus
enabling her to bring out the best that is
in him.
When the home and school discipline are
in harmony; when the mother and teacher
work hand in hand to do the very best
for the boys and girls, there can be but
one result, and that is bright, intelligent
children.
Do not imagine thatryour child's educa-
ton rests entirely with the teacher; bear
In mind that you also have your part to
perform, but resolve at the very start to
work In harmony with the discipline of
the schoolroom. Do not humor your child
or give him too much of his own way, and
you will marvel at the result,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
THE M0DfSH SLEEVE.

81
Sleeves of quite a different color from
the dress have made a distinct furore OF
late in a few very notable cases, and are
the Introduction of an artist in modes
whose genius Is of worldwide renown.
At one of the last great functions of the
season a great beauty. who is always a la
mode, wore a black, tulle evening toilet
with tulle sleeves of that peculiar shade
of pink, so soft and yet SO vivid, that is
known us cyclamen.
WITH BLACK SLEEVES.
/ am reminded in connection with this
vogue of another Of the most striking and
beautiful robes that have been made for a
daytime occasion. a dress of white mousse
line de sole with sleeves and a fichu OF
black mousseline, the latter ends flow
ing to. the extreme edge of the trained
skirt. This dress. worn with a huge white
hat plumed with black and white feathers
and a black and white parasol, should be
sure of making a success.