davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
A WIFE'S CONFESSION.

In Harper's Bazaar a very thoughtful and
candid wife is telling some Of her troubles
She has a Confession in the August
Bazaar which should make certain Ameri-
can husbands look very thoughtful. She
says, for example:
"a philosopher once spoke of the tragedy
which ensues when A intensely desires the
company of b, whereas B is compara-
lively indifferent as to whether he has AS
company or not.
This Is a fairly exact statement Of the
tragedy which happens during the first
year of most peoples married life. The
part of A is almost always played by the
wife. | call this situation a tragedy be-
cause 1t seems a tragedy for the woman
who goes Though II, and none the less a
real and poignant one because it is so In
tangible! The very ~intangibillty of 1t all
leaves one the more at sea. There Is no
complaint one can justly make, nothing
to take hold of. nothing to say. nothing
even to tell any one. even II one were
foolish enough to want to tell about It.
when the husband is what is called in
the country a good provider,' when he
has none of the grosser faults, why, indeed.
should his wife complain, to herself or TO
him or to any one else? Men see so many
other men every day who are such really
bad husbands that a man who Is a good
husband naturally feels aggrieved II ne
finds his wife downcast or. as may hap
pen with young wives. even in tears, over
so unimportant a thing as her desire Tor
his society being in excess of his desire
for hers"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
LOVELY

At the Bruton Galleries, writes a LONDON
correspondent, are seen Mrs. Whipple ;
enamels. They mostly take the form or
personal ornaments. though she has some
pretty bonbonnieres among them n
lovely, translucent colors and the bright
gems and pearls used In their settings
combine to form very beautiful 1eweis'
which can. nevertheless. be sold very
cheaply. and this should enhance the popu-
larity Of the show.
Colonel Whipple's water colors, when
line the walls Of the room, are very freshly
and rapidly painted. with a precision ana
careful definition Of detail which add 70
their charm.
He Is not afraid Of introducing figures,
and he is always careful that his skies shai
harmonic with the general tone or Inc
scenery. His sketches Of English cottage
life are particularly characteristic.
In the same room there are forcible OF
portraits by Mrs. Hamilton tombstone, Of
which the paintings Of her husband and
daughter are the best. She has copied
some Gainsboroughs with less success,
Rene Bull. the war correspondent q
Black and White. is showing a mixed col.
lection OF pen-and-lnk caricatures and SONS
wash drawings Of Genes Ia the Boer war
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
THE MILLINERY OUTPUT.

The milliners are spurred on to greater
enthusiasm just now, for the month Of
July sees a wane In the millinery trade,
since by this time most everyone has made
a selection for a summer hat and trade is
extremely dull. However, the new attrac-
tons are alluring and so different from
old styles hat the woman who can afford
many hats Is quite certain to be pleased
with the midsummer display, One sees
n great number of bright yellow hats. Pos
slbly as an accompaniment to some of the
yellow gloves and motor coats lately in
trodueed to the market. These hats are
of finest straw, sometimes of cable cord
trimmed with gay plumages Grass hats
of natural color are attractive and so very
light in weight that the majority of wom-
en- are delighted with them. They are
trimmed with ribbons and sometimes small
flowers with a great deal of foliage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
IF YOU WOULD
HAVE A CLEAN FACE.

An exceedingly good manner, to wash
the face is to begin. by rubbing the flesh
brush we'll with soap. then apply to the
face; starting at the jaw with a firm pres
sure. move upward till the temples are
reached.
Repeat this several times. II this is
continually practised 1t will prevent the
sagging of the muscles of the face.
Next give attention to the forehead,
from the top down to the eyebrows, not
forgetting to give a liberal amount of at
tention to that part of the eyes under
meath, which is SO often discolored and
has a baggy condition.
Now for the nose. Begin by rubbing 1t
and the surrounding surface vigorously,
for the oil glands are very prominent
there, and, as they retain the dust, it is
very difficult to thoroughly cleanse them.
Proceed to the neck. With the brush
well lathered, start at the back of the
neck with a forward movement, then a
downward stroke.
This will cleanse, help the circulation
and assist In reducing a fat neck or Civ
Ing flesh to~a thin one. Finish with the
hot water rinse and cold water dash.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
ELKS AWARDS
ASBURY PARK AND ORANGE
WIN PRIZES.
Former Gets Second and Latter Third
Prize for Most Attractive Float
in Philadelphia Parade.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-The 1907
reunion of Elks. the most brilliantly
successful in the history of the order,
was officially ended last night with an
nouncement by the committee on con-
tests and awards of winners of the
cash prizes IN the various contests. 1t
was for this announcement that many
lodge representatives were anxiously
waiting, and. though the rivalry was
keen, the decisions were generally ad-
mitted to be fair. and the winners were
warmly congratulated. Following are
the awards, announced by Chairman
Robert s.. Medary:
For the lodges making the best APP
Epearance in line-First prize. $500, To
ledo: second prize, $3.50, Detroit; third
prize. 500, Ell Paso.
For the lodges appearing In unique
second prize, $3.50. Scranton; third prize,
500, Boston.
For the lodges displaying The. The most n,st
Park; third prize, 500, Orange. n. j..
For the best din corps participating h
Arabs, Of Detroit, Mich
Special prize of S25 to the latest Elk
Weight, Az pounds.
70 the leanest Elk, s95-J. Ed Neis,
Pasadena, Cal. Waist measure. % inches
height. 8 feet 6 inches; weight, so pounds.
To the tallest Elk. S25-Carl M. Koening.
Sacramento. Cal. Height, 6 feet so inches
To the smallest Elk, $25-Jerry d. Sulll-
van. R%osebury. Ore. Height, 4 feet Az
inches.
For business houses making best day
light decorations-First, $3.50, Strawbridge
g. Clothier: second. $3.50, S~nellenburg &
Co. third. $50 Lit Bros. fourth, 800,
George B.. Evans; fifth, 500, James Nc
GrGth, 107 Oxford street.
For finest illumlnations-First prize, $500,
North American; second. $500. Strawbrldge
& Clothier; third, $500, Lit Bros; fourth,
5000. John Wanamaker; fifth, 800, Philadel-
phia Electric Company.
For the largest number of women ac-
~companying lodges from further than sew
enty-1vc miles: Fiyst prize. $250. Cincin-
natl; second, $3.50. Brooklyni third. 800,
Easton.
For the largest number Of women ac-
companying lodges within seventy-five
miles of the city: First prize, $3.50, Nor
ristown. Two other prizes were offered
by the judges, but the contestants did not
qualify.
For best decorations on police, fire and
police district, Twentieth and Federal
streets; second. $50. Fire Company No. 80,
Sixth and SAMSON streets.
The special prize of $500 for the largest
band In line was awarded to the Guadala-
lara Military Band, of Mexico, which ac-
ond special prize of $3.50 was awarded to
the Ringgold Band. of Reading, which ac-
companied the Reading Lodge.
The rrize of $50 for the most beautiful
banner in the parade was awarded to
McKeesport Lodge, of McKeesport, Pa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
FOR THE AMUSEMENT
OF THE SICK CHILD.

The little Invalid who can not leave the
bed, yet would enjoy some form of amuse-
ment. can be propped up in bed by using
the back of a Morris chair, or eFen the
small sewing table or cupboard for making
a good pillow support. Place the child In
a comfortable position and place directly
over his or her lap a good-sized table hay-
ing short legs. On this place small toys
Blocks will amuse children when nothing
else will; paper dolls which can be dressed
and undressed are appreciated by the little
girls. Try and get some toy, borrow or
buy, that will be a novelty and change
from the accustomed toys OF his or her
own possession. Little friends and neigh
bors will gladly contribute oys for the
amusement of a sick friend. Then toys
are so remarkably cheap. it would be a
good time to supply new ones.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Kindly tell me through your valuable
question box how to clean a fine gold
locket chain. The dirt is all in between
the links, and I cannot seem to get 1t out.
| have washed the chain, but it did not
do much good. Please answer soon, and
oblige, A READER.
Place the gold chain in a small glass
bottle which has been filled with warm
soapsuds and a little prepared chalk.
Shake until clean and rinse well. This
will make the chain look like new.
Please publish a recipe for peach batter
pudding, and win the thanks Of
AMATEUR COOK.
Peach P~udding-Peel and halve a num-
Der of ripe. solid peaches, and place
them in a pudding dish. Pour over them
one pint of water, cover closely and bake
Until the peaches are tender; then drain
off the Juice and let 1t cool. Add to the
Juice a pint of milk. four ~well-beaten
eggs, n cup of sugar.. n tablespoonful OF
melted butter. n tablespoonful of salt. ana
a cup of flour, which has been mixed and
sifted with one %teaspoonful of baking
powder. Beat thoroughly. pour the batter
over the peaches and bake until the top
is a rich brown. Serve with any pre-
ferred sauce, or with cream and sugar.
Please tell me IL there Is any way 10 sef
the color In a light green chambray shirt-
whist suit. Last wear a friend of mine had
one and 1t faded dreadfully. Kindly an
swer In the Question Box, and oblise,
M. NJ. 3.
Make a strong solution of salt and water,
put in the suit, place on the stove, and let
the water come 10 the boiling point. Then
wash the suit with white soap and warm
water, hanging in the oper air, but not IN
the sun, to dry.
Kindly let me know how to clean n
rhinestone comb. 1t has three r9ws of
stones and there Is a quantity of dirt be-
tween the rows. Thanking you IN ad-
vance, I remain, w. Il.
To clean rhinestone combs moisten n
penny's worth of prepared chalk with cold
water, dip into this a dry, clean tooth
brush, and rub the stones until all of the
dirt is removed. Then brush with a dry
brush. The stones will then look beauti-
fully bright.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
50 oNEW5
Il )SHN4TRS

cr,oII 10 -oroo,, fraezere for family uee.
10 ,ntarast,na tba thirty bousekeeper
tbasa hot davs A. Uahn's there is an
eAceilehl assor.meht
nro,+v ,,htta ,ipeer,e narasol with A
sosroaad ao,,noa of eveiet emhroidery.
seen a. 7. & plaut q co.'s. has a natural
WOOD sticL studded Win silver nail heads.
WIN the white so"h noenips eo"" "
pretuer'
The new scarf nins are in the form
Of a gold horse shoe. Worn with the
modisb cravats they are extremely stylish
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
GERMANS MOURN LOSS.
Adopt Resolutions on schaefer's Death,
Further volksfest Plans.

Arrangements for the big Cannstatter
volksfest TO be held August 81 to Septem-
Der 2 we're furthered at a meeting Of the
society in charge, held in the Colosseum
last night. F. Albert, Hahn presided and
the various committees reported. There
will be special features on the program
for the children, including games and PAN
tomimes, while there win be dancing for
the older folks and vocal and orchestral
music. Many of the German singing and
social organizations will attend in a body.
Resolutions of coincidence were passed In
memory of former Fire Commissioner
william II. A. Schaefer. an active mem
Der of the society. who will be buried to-
morrow, and John Klink, another member,
who died recently. Secretary Emil Bau-
disteI was instructed to forward copies OF
the resolutions TO the bereaved fami-
lies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
FOR A BIRTHDAY PRESENT.

The design was made for a little girl who
has reached the vanity age and thinks a
great deal about pretty clothes. fine Jewels
and other feminine fripperies. 1t is a bass
wood picture frame. On one side of the
girls picture Is her ancient grandmother
sitting at a spinning wheel, making herself
a fine dress. and on the opposite side is a
struttlng peafowl with Haunting plumage.
Cupid Is holding a tiny mirror for the re-
cipient TO see herself. Beneath the picture
is printed, Vanity, Vanity. thy name is
Helen" The work is done with the pyrog-
raphy needle. All designs are artistic and
combine nicely for a gift for a vain little
girl.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
SCHAEFER OBSEQUIES
AT HOUSE TOMORROW.
Organizations to Which Commissioner
Belonged Will Be Largely
Represented.

The funeral of former Fire Commits
sion William H. A. Schaefer, who died
a week ago today on the steamer
Deutschland at ca, will be held at
o'clock tomorrow Afternoon from his
late residence, 124 Newton street. The
services will be conducted at the house.
The interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery.
Among the organizations that will
attend in a body win be the Salaam
Temple, Mystic Shriners. Jersey City
Consistory. Diogenes Lodge No. 81, r.
and A. M: M. G.. v. Aurora. SchYa-
FISCHER Sangerbund. Got|fried Krueker
Association, Jacob Metz Pinochle Club
and Kameraschaft.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
WILDWOOD

During the summer one can get Wild
wood roots and plants on the north side
OF the house. 1t matters little when these
roots are taken. but the summer time is
best, when one can see exactly what the
flowers are. The columbine. harebells.
buttercups. maidenhair ferns and all
woods flowers max attractive flower beds
ON the north side of the house, where
other flowers refuse to grow, much less
blossom, without their allotted share of
sunshine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

An elderly woman of our acquaintance
a charming and cultivated lady, was heard
to say that If she had the power to choose
the beat from all the good things In life
she would not ask for wealth, because OF
Its responsibilities. she would not ask
for health, much as 1t is counted a treas
ure, nor for genius, but she would pray
for a sunny disposition as the boon which
confers more happiness upon its owner,
and more happiness upon those with whom
one comes In contact, than any other
blessing which falls 10 the lot OF any
human creature"
Most people would find nothing worth
while In a life such as this humble wo-
man would choose: some would even think
her insane for making her choice weren't
possible that her wish be granted. She
has very little Of the worlds riches to
comfort her old age. yet she finds some
thing beautiful. something well worth
treasuring up In her memory against the
dark days which may come. In the little
deeds Of kindness she is able to perform
toward the happiness of some one else.
Her experiences. IL they were known.
would shame those OF us who complain,
for most of us are Infinitely better off
In life than she. and few Of us share the
trials and hardships she is compelled to
bear.
1t should be a part of the early training
of children to help them to see the un-
common in the common things of life. To
find beauty where others see irregularity
and u~gllness. If our young people can
be trained to find enjoyment In the ex-
periences of everyday life. we would
not have the great seething unrest and
discomfort which we find among all classes.
Discomfort seems to have the upper hand
Of rich and poor alike.
The trouble is. we put too much en-
phasis on the difficulties of life. We
should clothe them in brighter colors.
If you are a wife it is your duty to be
bands people as you would be to your
own.
DO not think that every fault found.
every disagreeable word uttered is directed
at you.
Don't gossip to your husband about his
people. Tell him of the pleasant things
they do. and not of the unpleasant things.
Do not try to keep him from his people.
Encourage his devotion to those of his
own kin, and you can be very certain it
will not be greater than his love for you.
Be helpful If you can to them, and be
hospitable. You can do this without dis
closing condolences, which are better kept
to yourself.
When you married your husband you
married his people, in a way, and you can
show no greater love and tenderness to
him than by giving and inviting love and
respect from his people.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
WHEN TRAVELLING.

Take In your suit case a small silkateen
bag. and this you can use TO place over
your good hat to keep it free from car
dust when placed on the car rack. This
Is advisable. especially when one wears
a fine hat. which would be ruined by SCOT
and dust.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
A HINT TO THE
HOME GARDENER,

II you notice leaves turning seer ana
brown on your chrysanthemums. remove
every leaf and branch. as the fungus ex-
tends to other branches, sometimes en-
tirely destroying a plant 1t Is well TO
spray the leaves with a mixture of Bor-
deaux, as this kills the fungus. After
taking off the leaves be sure to burn
them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
EARL RossLYN DIVORCED.

EDINBURGH, July 9o.-The wife Of the
Earl Of Rosslyn. formerly Miss n Rob-
inson, Of Minneapolis, was today granted a
divorce from her husband. The couple
were married In London March 81. 1905.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
.MN5HNG5
Bgg o. "a
MOBILIZE
pickle and the sand-heap.

Dickde is three and a half years old
Moreover, he has brown eyes and the
most beautiful brown curls in the
world. But he does not like the eurls;
they are too girlish for his manly head,
he thinks. He dislikes curls as much
as he dislikes kisses, from which he
suffers a great deal, as all his mothers
friends swoop down upon him the min
ute they enter his home.
Dickie is a gentleman. so he bears
the kisses as best he may. but o can
tell what he thinks by looking into his
big eyes, which have not learned as yet
to dissemble or deceive.
The other day, when Dickie awoke
and looked out of the window, he saw
beneath the cherry tree at he end of
the yard the most delightful sand heap
with a pail and shovel beside 1t, just
waiting for a nice little boy to come
and dig. Breakfast was swallowed in
no time. and for the rest of the day,
and every day since, the sand heap and
Dickie have been one.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

A pretty fashion for a gown Of lawn o. foulard which is moi so dincult to
Guilty has prks in waist and skirt laid in groups o. three The yoke Of anover
mentere or lace or pnngs If silk The sleeves may be finished long or
short with the deep If or narrow band If lace The skirt is in seven cores
n completed By a straight gathered nounce Tucks near the hen are &C.
cording to the newest fashion and assist the flare of the skirt For the me
dunn size lsh yards Of 21inch material are needed for the dresso or 10k Of
s2inch.
TWO patterns ass. 8 stss, 80 to 40 inches bust measure; 2sz s sizes. ~ to
so inches waist
20 cents
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

People go where they're invited. Advertise
in II EVENING STAR and they'll come to
you.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
An Invitation.

An Invitation.
"If you come and play with me I'll
let you make a pie" was his conde-
scending reply to the big-little girl h
stood witching him late yesterday aft
ernon, and who could resist he in
viting way In which he moved over to
make room? Before him was a jelly
glass in which the "pies" were to be
made, and a small round bowl, which
was to produce big sand apples. The
big-little girl was soon on her knees,
and before long it was hard to tell h
was most interested. she or Dickie.
Dickie, who, by the way, is called
Richard by his dignified little mother,
Is fond of conversation, and yesterday
he entered INTO o lengthy dissertation
on sand and its delights. The sand
man brought the pile, he said, and
only little boys who were good were
thus favored by that hero of the pur=
sery. Sand wasn't good to eat, he
added, for he had tried 1t, first thing,
and 1t was only nice for make-believe
pies. And then he entered into a des-
cription OF the wonderful pie he was
to make when his papa came.
After his visitor a declared re-
peatedly that she must go, he at last
gave her the required permission, fol-
lowed by a Don't brush that sand off
your dress: It's nice She obeyed the
command, and started to walk away,
after waving good-by to the pail, the
shovel and the sand heap, upon which
Dickie had insisted.
wait called the young autocrat,
s'you may kiss me II you want to-" No
sooner said than done. and then. II
like you. You know how to play just
like me- and the big-little girl went
away. with a feeling inside of her as
IL she did not quite know which she
would rather do. laugh OF cry.
once Grown Up, Always Grown Up.
The doors of the land of make-be-
lieve are always open to children. One
turn of the knob and they are inside,
speeding away on the dream-horse
which is ready to carry them as far as
they care to go. We all remember the
plays of our youngsterhood. when pre-
tending was more than half the fun.
And doesn't it make us feel forlorn
and old when we try the door of that
children's paradise, and find that 1t is
shut tight, WE close our eyes and try
hard to find a way, but we cannot get
away from the prosaic present.
The big-little girl almost got through
the door when she played with Dickie
Yesterday, but try as she would. she
could no quite forget that she was
grown up, and not of the beautiful age
Of Az. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Small ice-cream freezers. for family use.
are interesting the thrifty h~ousekeeper
these hot days At Hahn's there is an
excellent assortment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-01

Ser &erein beidloB ooroltf Die
So. @ansleben, S6olb llno Srappe
init DEM geihafien zines paiienOen
GbrengeIdenteS iiir o.. Seramer 81
b%etrauen. GeSgleiden muroeu meb'
rere S6reiben Don 0elltld) ameritas
Rniid)cn RntionaIbun0 perlelen. Ser
ner ging Oent 9iirgeruerein eiu 8ro.
tuIotionsidreiben 5it oenr Siege bei'
Der letten 8Qbl pom HatiouoIblmo
5u. Cine langere 3nidritt iiber Die
anrI S6ltr5 9eufmalporloge mrroe
Gil sic ein3clnen &ereinc sur Se.
i6hlBiniiumg permieieu. Dos Gomitc
fHr Stotuten, le1te ieinen iertiacn Be
ridt Dor, ser %ongenommcn mtrOc.
Der 9erid)t oeS Gomitc'S mllrOe sum
0rud bcor0ert.
Ger GrGiiNcllt oeS 9tatiounlbluocS
bot Die sSeier bea 6cutid)cn Cages pom
10. Sftober atlf 0cn 1. Nngult Der
lcaen milIlclL lucil Der 10. Sftober
bcrcitS bclegt mar. NlS Gonlitc fir
9hlamobl cinc5 GlotcS iiir sic bieIi9e
Oellti6c Su9ieier mlrocn Die SS.
Otto @rii9Gem0nn, 9(uguit Corr mo
Gronf ReinbarOt cruannt. &r. u.
8lrthort lmiroe ais Ginjclmitglie0
ouiGenpmmcn. Die Nlfnobnc elmer
Oclitidlcn SbulItotiItit ilbcrwicS ser
&crcin Nrn. Otto Sdonrid. Gum
Sdh,B cutltnnO cine Iunae 0ebottc
iibcr Die Gernld)c ser n2tnti Saloons
Yiga," oic pcri0nlid)e 6rcibcit IN Bal
timore Su pernidten mo Scr 9ilr9cr.
Scrcin id)eint elCrAiid)c Shritte in
0icier &iniidlt CrArCiieu 5I luollelt.
Gle gauge Nn9clcgenDcit lulr0c bent
2egiSlotiu Gonlitc sur Scridtcritnt.
tlllla in scr nGhItcu Scriommlmlg
i%ibcrruic'cn. Sn Sen 0cbottcn mlroc
betont, 0oB ser 8iirgcrpcreiu IN 5nei
politiiden Gnmpagnen crfOI0rci6 &C.
melell lei mo 0nber oltd) IN Der 81.
tluit meitereu Sie9en cntgcgcn icbcu
f0nltc.