davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
MILITARY WEDDING
MISS C0E BECOMES BRIDE
OF LIEUT.. Upton.
Pretty Home Ceremony Performed at
High Noon by Rev. Isaac
P. Whe1an.

One of the prettiest and most exclusive
of the early September weddings was that
of Miss Theodore M. Coe, daughter of
and Lieutenant Arthur Carlos Upton,
U. s. A., which was solemnlzed at high
noon today at the home Of the brides
father, with the Rev. Isaac F. Whelan,
pastor of st. Patrick's Cathedral, ofhciat-
Ing.
The was performed in the
large drawlng-room, which was effectively
decorated with palms and clusters of pink
asters and American flags. A5ers, ferns.
palms and flags also formed Che decora-
lions Of the hall. The bride, who was
given away by her father, was attired in
an afternoon gown of pale pink chiffon
over Loulsine silk, garnished with
princess lace.
Her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies
of the valley, In shower effect, and she
wore a large white picture hat. adorned
with a cluster Of large pink plumes. On
the little finger of her left hand was the
gift of the bridegroom, a miniature OF his
West Point class ring, which was used by
the couple as an engagement ring until the
engagement ring proper was secured.
The brides attendants were Miss Flor
enee Holden and Miss Florance Doremus,
both of whom were In soft white silk
gowns. trimmed with fine lace. Their hats
were white, with white plumes, and they
carried large clusters of pink asters tied
with bows Of pink chiffon. Both maids
wore gold-monnted couture combs, the
gifts of the bride.
The bridegroom wore his army uniform,
with sword at his side. The best man was
Par b. Anderson, United States consular
agent at Caibarien, Cuba, where Lieuten-
ant Upton will be stationed.
Among the guests were q number Of lieu
tenant Tipton's classmates, who were in
uniform.
Following the ceremony a breakfast was
served in the dining room, which was pref
tily decorated In the infantry colors, blue
ard white. Very effective was the cutting
of the brides cake. which WINS done by
the bride, with Lieutenant Tipton's sword,
after which congratulations and good
wishes were bestowed galore upon the
couple, who left Immediately for a we'd
cling trip.
They will sail September Is. on the army
transport for Cuba, wher Lieutenant
Upton will be stationed for the next elgh-
teen months.
1t was the intention of the bride to have
a large church wedding late in the au-
tumn. but the plans were changed on ac-
count of Lieutenant T1pton's r-eassignment.
Lieutenant Tipton's home is in Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

1t takes more than rain to dampen your
ardor If you are determined to have a good
time. The thousands who wended their
way toward the Coney Island boats yester-
day morning We're ample verification OF
this.
They had before them the prospect OF a
long, chilly ride, with everyone huddled
against else, to keep out OF the
rain. but they were undaunted, for their
hopes were centred upon the possibility OF
clear weather around noontime.
They laughed and toked as they went,
lIgging heavy lunch boxes, as If there was
no better fun in TIE world.
Gone on" shouted one big fellow, good
naturally, there are lots of sons on the
boat, even If there is no sun in the sky, :
whereupon the crowd laughed heartily and
scurried for places.
1t was the same way at the railroad sta
tions.
The people had a holiday and were de-
termined TO enjoy 1t, regardless or IN
clement weather. And just think Of the
thousands who lined the walks to watch
the labor parade. There they stood, under
dripping umbrellas, as contented, almost.
as IL the sun was shining, while the par
Elephants marched along with determined
grins, not seeming to notice such minor
details as wet feet.
All of which goes to prove that your
good times have to come from inside of
you. and that You can enjoy yourself under
almost any circumstances IL you make up
your mind to.
And If you are cross and grouchy, and
determined to snap at people, the funniest
thing In the wo, Id would not cause you
much amusement.
That Is why 1t Is wrong for people to
cherish sorrow. They become so absorbed
In thclr grief that they cannot get up an
interest in other things. and IL they do not
shake that mood off, they are sure to be-
come more or less morbid.
Make up your mind to laugh and you
Will find T. the easiest thing In the world.
But II you &c about 1t half-heartedly you
viii never make a success Of 1t.
Laugh as II you meant 1t, not as If you
were getting paid for 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

N1
II H9HN4ERS

Cunning little kindergarten handl1er-
chiefs for the wee boys and girls, printed
in red and blue. some with animal pie
lures, may be obtained at Hahne's.
Dog collars made of strands of beads of
a pretty shade Of violet may be obtained
at Plants. They also come in turquoise
n pearl shades, and are pretty to wear
with Dutch neck blouses.
A handy glass smoking tray set in sill
YER and containing compartments Tor
matches, cigarettes and cigars, is seen at
Hartedegen's.
Low, green fern dishes, circular in shape
and with handles on two sides, just the
right size for the centre of a table, are
displayed at Bamberger's.
valenclennes lace in white and ecru, in
several widths and patterns, may be had
in the dozen-yard piece for a small price
at Strauss.
Tiny leather change purses, in oblong
shape, that may be fastened to the belt
or carried in the hand, may be obtained
at Snyder's. They come in black, brown,
dark blue, green and red.
A pretty waist of white crepe de chine,
with round yoke of baby Irish lace In
serts, finished with knots Of orange velvet,
may be seen at Lissner's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
WHAT ONE WOMAN DID.

Old-time houses had much higher cell
ings than those built today, and consid-
cradle difficulty is experienced in placing
the old-fashioned tall wall mirrors in mod
ern rooms. One woman who fell heir to
a beautiful glass was not discouraged by
finding it a foot too high for her drawing
room. She had the extra foot cut off the
end of the mirror, framed in gilt and
made into n charming low mantel mirror
for her bedroom. The same idea might
be followed by some one else who pos
sesses a large mirror.
Certainly the furniture Of past genera
tions was of most gigantic mold. 1t
was probably designed to suit the large,
roomy houses of the period, but when
placed in a modern fiat the effect is rather
appalling.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
A PRETTY WEDDING O

A beautiful wedding gown OF fine white
SILK is made in the surplice style with a
handsome yoke of Irish point lace over
white satin; the sleeves are also of lace
capped with the wide shoulder pieces of the
surplice. This feature of the dress Is what
Is SO becoming. Wide lace Insertion with
an irresulariy shaped edge outlined the sur
plice, Following the seams OF the front
panel in the skirt to the hem. The style is
very good. The dress is fitted in the back.
being quite snug at the waist line and ali
seams are outlined with a still narrower
lace insertion with is sewed down each
widening at the lower portion, where
1t forms a fanlike train to the dress. The
hem is edged with a heavy white silk lace
insertion mixed with satin cord.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
A PRETTY JUMPER MODEL.

One of the new fall models seen this
week has a jumper effect of smoke-colored
cloth. The front is cut very low, almost
to the waist. The guimpe beneath is COM
posed of two colors of lace, white and
eeru. The ecru forms of smart little sur
plice effect over the plain white vest. The
collar is also of white. The skirt is one
of the front seam models. Bias folds ex-
tend down the centre Of the front panel
and separate at the knee line, then extend
around the skirt, meeting at the hem in
the back. Another feature of the waist
is mandarin sleeves Of ecru over short
pulled sleeves of white lace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
THE NEGLECTED. HAIR
OF THE SUMMER GIRL.

The woman who enjoys a month or six
weeks sojourn at the seaside Is; as a rule,
too much bent upon extracting a maxi
mum of pleasure out of her visit, and on
building up a supply of health and
strength for her return to a more prosaic
existence in town, to allow the question
of the toilet to assume q very important
place in her consideration.
AS a matter of fact, however. her care
lessness is not at all unlikely to result In
a heavy crop of regrets afterward, and
one OF the points to which she may have
ample cause to wish she had given more
thought is the condition of her hair, which,
after q series of sea baths. and certain
lapses' In the application of her favorite
mar wash, or slackness as regards the
careful brushing which she has been accus-
toned to devote to it. has probably suf-
fered severely, says the Philadelphia
Press.
Nothing requires more attention during
the weeks spent at the eashore than does
the hair, and the little trouble expended
upon it daily will more than repay the
possessor of somewhat scanty locks when
the weeks of the summer holiday are over.
Sea air has, as a rule, by no means a
beneficial effect, and not only does the
hair itself suffer from sickness and loss
OF color, but the condition of the skin is
also a source of trouble. If before start
ing for any of the coast bathing resorts
care has not been taken to see that the
hair Is in good condition a visit should
be paid to a local hairdresser. The split
ends should be cut, while the head should
De shampooed so that the pores of the
skin may be free to absorb the invigo-
rating air and ready to perform their func-
lions properly under fresh conditions.
III madame has neglected all that her
homecoming will be additionally busy as
a system of massage, brushing and sham
pooling will be necessary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
THE BREAD MAKER.

Winter is the dreaded season when one
must make bread, and the work is not the
easiest task when done by hand. Just now
the patent bread makers are cheap and
almost every woman needs ope In the
Kitchen. The ones operated with a handle
are convenient, though those which can be
run with electricity are much better. 1t
certainly is a labor saver to any woman.
then the bread is worked much better and
Is finer than ordinary handmade bread.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
A BoBBINET CUSHION.

A clever way to make a bobbinet cushion
Is to work on the material yellow daisies
and green ferns. The design from which
the idea was taken was covered with large
daisies, the centres were cross bars Of
brown silk, made as large as a spool end,
while the daisy petals OF yellow were at
least an inch long. The design was irregu-
lar and filled III with long, graceful ferns
made over pale green satin and finished
with a rufled border OF bobbinet over 9
satin ruf1e.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
BAKED APPLE DUMPLINGS.

Make a very short piecrust. roll out
and cut in fair-sized ounds Pare the
apples whole. take out core. place each
apple IN a round Of dough. I'LL Ncavity
with sugar, butter and a little nutmeg,
cover the apple with the dough, pinch
ing 1t well together. Bake in a pan in
quick oven.
Sauce-Make a syrup Of ons-half cup
sugar and one cup butter. When ready to
serve flavor witt lemon extract.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
COUTURE ORNAMENTS.

Dainty couture BOWS OF velvet, SILK or
metal gauze ribbon in silver and green are
quantity adapted to the smart modes OF
the moment in hairdressing.
A simple bow Is often added to a modish
structure of puffs. as witness the girl with
her bow, If becoming 1t adds real chic.
If not. beware Of 1t.
At n certain autumn dinner party a fair
maid will be wrcathed with fruits. Clus-
tiers Of white currants and yelvety green
plums serve to perfection, being tied with
soft green ribbon. OF course other schemes
may be more effective fer some.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
A LONESOME CHILD.

I'm lust the only one at home.
There's no one left to play,
Because the other boys have gone
To stay at school all day.
] followed them a little way
To peep in at the door,
But teacher said / could not stay,
Cause l was only four.
1 wish I could. I'd not be late
Like lots Of other boys:
I rather have a sponge and slate
Than all my baby toys.
I'd love to sit and spell and write
And study 'rithmetic.
oh. dear. l guess I'll try my best
To grow up very quick.
Alice Van Leer Carrick. in Youth
Companion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
NEW UMBRELLA HANDLES.

Umbrella stands of women Of the "ac-
quisltive temperament may now hold
some attractive new rain shedders which
are Just being brought out in London and
are travelling over to the United States In
tourists trunks and buyers parcels Of
novelties. One of the present fads Is to
have the stick topped by a fiat knob show
ing the profile of a Greclal face done In
soft shades of enamel. Cut steel and crys-
tai are likewise In favor for the tops of
umbrellas and canes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
WINTER HANGING BASKETS.

Look around your flowers. get the young
plants which have grown from Seeding
and start the winter hanging basket. The
geraniums you started in Tune will be
good hloomers for baskets, too. Also cut
back alyssum plants and give a few a
fresh start for winter. or select some OF
the new plants. Young petunias will be
needed and they are abundant now.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
cH1oRoFoRM AS A CLEANSER.

A badly soiled waist a be leaned
with chloroform and the circles are o
left around spots when cleaned with
this fluid. Always do the work near
an open window where there is a
strong breeze to carry off the fumes
Hang the garment in the air n leave
until perfectly free from the odor. 1t
is not dangerous at all If carefully used
and is so much better and safer tina
using gasoline.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
THE U~NGRACEFUL
DROPPING EFFECT.

The dropping effect is still produced
with the oriental bell-shaped sleeves which.
frankly admitted, Is not graceful and far
from pretty. However, the style is mostly
seen In coats and not in dresses, so one
will not have to be worrying what to do
with ill-proportioned sleeves when coats
are 70 be worn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
ORANGE sTRAWs.

Remove the white membrane from or
ange peel, cut into thin, even strips and
soak in cold water for two hours. AT the
end Of that time wipe dry. Boil two cups
OF sugar with one of water until the syrup
threads. dip the straws into this. then lay
on oiled paper until the next day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
STYLISH YOKES.

It is noticeable in some of the new shirt
waists that the front Jokes are remarka-
bly, short; in fact, In many of the silk
styles, the Jokes are merely noticeable.
This brings the waist fullness high up on
the form, and gives more space for lace
decorations. Some of the Jokes are saw
tooth shape at the lower edge, made plain
and simple. with only a narrow braid or
applique outline.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
MODEST TOMMY.

The camel has nine stomachs-
I heard It at the Zoo.
Now. wouldn't I be happy
II ! had only twol
Oh, yes. I'd hrim with gIndness
And call my life q dream,
With one for list roast turkey
And one for Just Ice aream.
PUCK
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
AN EASILY MADE TOWEL ROLLER

A towel roller is easily made by driv-
ing wire nails into a round piece Of wood
the desired length. The nails are bent
with a claw hammer and placed over
clothes hooks fastened into the wall.
They are easily made and answer for
porch purposes where farm hands usually
wash, or where the roller towel is always
needed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
KEEPING SHELLED BEANS.

The paper coffee boxes lined with
parafine are splendid for keeping the
dried beans and prevent weevils get
ting in. Close the boxes after filing
and bind the edge with passe partout
or strips of muslin dipped in boiled
starch or white of egg. Beans will
keep for years In this manner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

The business Girl Kent House.

VI
The other day all of the folks went
out of town for a days outing, leaving
her TO provide the meals for her father
and her self.
My. how elated she felt. Being alone
in the house was going to be a COM
plete novelty to her, and she could
hardly wait for the folks to depart.
She waived aside all of their solicitous
Questions as to how she would get
along, fearing chiefly that her mother
would change her mind and stay at
home.
The minute the door closed behind
them she looked about her to see what
could be done. INDUCED in a wild romp
With the everything black kitten, and
then decided to clean. The house didn't
need cleaning, but that made no differ
ence to her. She was keeping house,
and was bound to get all of the fun
there was in IL.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
GOLD SAFETY PINS.

For 81 one may purchase a paper of tiny
gold safety pins. They are handy for
fastening the shoulders OF corset covers,
the shirtwaist extender to the corset cover,
and they are very good for fastening chill
dren's waists to- their pettieoats.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
sEED1ING

Geraniums from seed bloom when less
than a year old. Plant them IN fine soil IN
small cane. and transplant when they have
i've or six leaves or when four or Ave
plants seem crowded II = can.-The Cen
tleWomau,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
GOOD FOR FLOWERS.

Cigar ashes and the small pieces of half
burned cigars will be found splendid for
placing In the earth of flower crooks. The
ashes alone will kill the small rose insects
and not iniure the plant.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
THESE IN THE
FRONT OF YOUR COOK BOOK

A little rich. sweet cream spread over
the top crust of a pie just before 1t is put
into the oven will make it brown and
fiaky.
Adding n spoonful of molasses to buck
wheat batter will make the cakes fry a
delicate brown.
A little flour sprinkled over the top OF a
cake will prevent the icing from running.
Custards and cereals should always be
cooked in a double boiler.
When beating Eggs add a pinch Of salt
to hasten the process.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
TO KEEP LAMPS FROM SMOKING.

the wick thoroughly in warm water with
q little soap dissolved In. It. Then rinse
In clean water and let dry. After II Is
DRY. soak the wick In strong vinegar Tor
an hour. then dry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
TO MAKE AGFLooR MOP.

Take old stockings ,and cut into strips,
fasten a large bunch of them to the mop
or nail them to a broom handle. They
last a long time and are. excellent for mop
ping painted porches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
Her Views Were Chnnged.

Well, the meal came to an end, and
she proceeded to wash her dishes with
altogether new ideas about housekeep-
ing, which she had always considered
the easiest thing in the world. Her
light cloth skirt was spattered with
grease, for she had forgotten to don
an apron, and she had a good-sized
burn on her right hand.
You can keep house just as long as
you like, and be just rs fond OK 1t as
you want to-" she announced to her
mother that night. I'm the future l
am going to stick to business"
The whole trouble lay in the fact
that the Business Girl had absolutely
no knowledge Of how to keep House.
Under the circumstances she consid-
ers that she did nobly. but she says
thai she cannot help wishing that she
had had just a little training in the
ways of Homework.
Furthermore, she vows that h is
going to start right in and learn how,
for she has no idea rof being n business
girl forever. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

/ conuiesr TIE public press the very Best al
veltIslnE medium Manage Howard DrysoA.
Graham 8 Co. Ottawa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
when It oame 70 oookIng.

&prh - 0HhAN ~ OOVRAhks
Later she played the piano, read for
d few minutes, romped again with the
Kitten, and decided hat it was time
to prepare lunch.
She tried to light the fire, but had
only one match, which promptly went
out. just then her father came in,
and with his assistance she soon a a
splendid blaze. He held the frying pan
over the stove to heat, while she went
to the refrigerator for the steak. The
pan became too hot, and started to
smoke. Then it dawned upon them
that they should nave creased it.
Finally the steak started to brown,
and the Business Girl decided that she
would have fried raw potatoes. She
peeled and sliced them and dropped
them in the pan.
Now, what did you do that for?"
asked the father, who was posing as
chief cook.
why. how can I fry them if ] don't
put them in the PAM" asked she, in
dignantly.
well, you can't, but | wanted to
make some thickened gravy. and how
dan /, with a lot of potatoes flying
around" She offered to take the po-
thtoes out, but he refused to let her,
and they proceeded to h next stage
Of the meal. She essayed a ham ONE
let, which wasn't half bad, and gar
nished 1t with stuffed olives. which she
found in the closet. The table looked
pretty, for she had brought out the
BEST dishes and silver, and both sighed
with satisfaction as they sat down.
where's the bread?v was her
fathers first question, whnreupon she
rushed into the pantry. to return in a
mlnuHa With the necessary staff of life.
Then she discovered that there was
no butter on the table, and nc salt or
pepper. or. vinegar. As h said after
ward, the whole meal vas a series of
dumping ups and downs The wind
up-came when her father asked for a
cup of coffee. This reminded her that
she had made none. She ~apologized
and gave him a glass of milk.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-19

Stoler. Denne 8eiiemmelie gelOtr
aae fremmeofeote GleOer og rams
mer Iadle0es ogIaa De iapanite.
preiioent 9iOOieOelt bar iaa uos
iteot en- officiel OrOre, IOm gaar
no pua, at iau bel nififleo" Iom nun.
Itileo" arbeioere fra Sapan og
aorea, ser bar fuaet lloban0rebss
0illins til Merico, ganaoa eller 9a-
mali, og tommer oerfru, oe ifaI meg
tes Qtogang til Oe 5OreneOe Stde
ters 9erritorium.
Denne Orore sr fra preiioentens
Sioe en- SnofrielIe af bans Spite til
gorgmeiter Sdmit3 og bans us
Iociereoe, oa De bar / WaIbington.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-19
Song 6aafon % .5reSsiasem.

9luoet n9ribure", 2onoon. Of
fsntlisscr en- lang 9eretning ON et
SntsrOien, iom 9laoets RorreIponz
Nent / 9rono9iem bar BAIT meo
aone 9uaton, og iom booeoTusel;s
hreieoe fig ON Saaatonferencen.
apngen uotalte bl. a., at Horge
iom BET 9ano, ser 6oert 9tar uSs
Seler glo5sls 5reospris, bar en- fer
Zig 6ortnmper for 5reSen. San BE-
marteoe lejlisbeOsois, at ban foruo
for TrsospriIens llooslinJ buooe
moota8et 6unoreOsr al 8rebe fra
a1e Sorbsns Ggns, bDcr forItelligs
PerIrner fremIatte osres Sniter
meo 6snIbn til SreospriIens llos
belins.