davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
BOYS TO VISIT FACTORIES.
Y. M. c. A. Youths to Enjoy Novel

Trips.
Under the leadership of Earl Rob
erts. who is in charge of the boys
work of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., all
itinerary of the various factories and
manufacturing plants of The city has
been arranged for the boys of the as
sociation. The visits will include all
of the principal Industrial centers of
the city, one of which is to be visited
each Saturday. Under the name of the
association. the boys, when in charge
of a responsible person, will be admit
ted to places where individual young
sterS are excluded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
Real Estate Transfers

Charles Thornblade and wife to C. E
Quintard, lot 20, Jeromeville addition.
$500.
E. G. Hodges and wife to David Len
nox, part of lots II and II, block 1,
Webster's second addition, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28

The tournament was a success in
every way, and all of the outsiders in
attendance were loud in their praise
Of tie management and the attention
paid the visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
is FREED.

Case Against Logan Township Man
is Dismissed.
The case against Claude Harding, Of
Logan township, which resulted from
an Indictment, returned last winter by
the grand jury, charging Harding with
assault with intent to do great bodily
injury, was dismissed by Judge Par
ker Friday. The motion to dismiss was
made by County Attorney Egermayer,
because of a lack of evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
It nourishes, strengthens and imparts
new life and vigor. An excellent gen.
eral tonic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these mos important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
tory concerning the fair, or in fact, any
notice at all of it's success.

Judge Parker is a father. He realizes
the bad influences even OF a court
room, under certain conditions, and
has issued an order to the effect that
all minors be excluded from the court
room during the progress of the sen
sational case now on trial. Parents will
appreciate the courts action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28

Therefore, when ourkidneysare weak
or out of order, You can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
Cow every Ryan seems to fail to do its
duty
II YOU are. sick or "fee1 badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
Ill the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
IF you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first d%octoring your kidneys:
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DR.. Ki1me1's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is o o realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all Eyt
druggists in f~fty-cent Z AEFHfssI y aEst5 ass:::4:esE::fs
and one-dollar size 3a {lfhA. s|E:::sii ns.;aEssSf]
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Home Of s%vamp-Roos.
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., B1ng-
harnton, N. y. Don'tmake any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and h ad-
dress. B~ingharnton. N. Y. onevery bottle-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
FALL PLANTING.

The fall planting season Is now at its
height. There are very few things
which cannot be planted at this time
quite as well as in the spring-soms
much better. Excepting in localities
where the winters are very severe OF
In situations very much exposed, trees,
shrubs and perennials may be planted
with perfect safety-a gain of prac-
tically a year for the garden by plant
ing now instead Of waiting until spring.
Plant bulbs now. Scatter them every
where along the shrubbery borders
where they will peep forth unexpectedly
in the spring instead OF looming up in
beds of monstrous horror-great, stir
bIotches of color-in the midst of what
ought to be an unbroken sweep of
lawn, says Ina G. Tabor, in the Octo-
Der Circle.
Try naturalizing croeus in the lawn,
n see IL the effect Is not more pleas
ing than any bed Of bulbs which you
have ever seen. Take a basketfu1 of
them and go out and ding them on to
the lawn with a wide sweep. Then pro-
coed to plant them where they have
fallen, and in the spring you will have
a display of crocus growing wild. y
By the time the grass Is ready to cut
the flowers viii be gone, and moving
will mt hurt them, Let them alones
they viii increase and spread, and do
not need attention,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
MINCE MEAT.

Boil a beef tongue, weighing six
pounds and the same quantity of round
of beef; these should just simmer until
they are perfectly tender. After skim
ming the tongue, chop 1t and the beef
very fine, add 1--WE pounds of beef suit,
chopped fine; five pounds of stoned raj
snis, three pounds of dried currants, IL
pounds of citron, cut fines nine pounds
OF sugar, liz pints of m~olasses, two
quarts OF the liquor in which the meat
was boiled, one quart of brandy, one
pint OF white wine. one cupful Of salt,
half a cupful of cinnamon, one-quarter
OF a cupful OF cloves, one-quarter cup
ful of allspice. three nutmegs grated,
a tablespoonful of mace. Put all In a
jar and let stand over night. Put what
you wish to bake in a bowl with half
as much chopped apples as you have
meat (some h-ousekeepers use equal
Quantities of meat and apples) and let
It stand for one hour before filling
your pies. Taste it before baking To
see II 1t needs more sugar or spice as
apples are not all of the same degree
Of tartness. Keep the meat In a stone
jar covered with a paper dipped in
brandy and with another cover folded
over 1t tightly to exclude the air. SET
"a a Q place, and you will md the
longer the meat stands the richer and
better Favored It is.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
THE FINISH OF
THE SKIRT PLACKET.

The pIaeket of the skirt is considered n
Of the most important parts Of the skirt
on account Of Its finishing, as it adds or
detraets from the general appearance of
the skirt.
The placket may be made at the back
front or side of the skirt, the location de-
pending upon the style.
The opening space of a placket should
be from ten to twelve inches, so as to
allow the skirt to be put on and taken off
easily.
In making the placket cut the underlap
double about one and a half inches wide
when finished, and allow the underlap to
extend one and a half inches below the
packet opening, then Joining underlap to
seam.
When stitching, be careful that the skirt
seam does not pucker. After this turn the
remainder Of the lap over and hem neatly
to seam inside.
The opposite side should be faced with
the same width as the lap-over sides. The
hooks and eyes should then be sewed in
place with a space OF one and a half inches
apart, with hooks on right side and eyes on
left.
TO give a firmer set to the placket,
patent fasteners of any preferred type may
be used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
CASTS OF CHARACTERS
IN. CRAZY JANE PLAYS.

Rehearsals are in progress for the
f%arces, Mr.. Bob and 1.-THE Veneered
Savage to be given in the Orange
Street Auditorium December II under
the auspices of the Crazy Jane Society.
The players are being carefully drilled
by George Paxton, of New York. whose
ability as a coach is well known.
The various parts in MIR. Bob" Will
be taken as follows: Miss Rebecca
Luke, Miss Helen Higble; Mr.. Bob,
Miss Irene Higbie; Katherine, Miss
Rebecca's niece, Miss Matilda Dodd;
Patty, Miss Laura Plume; Philip Roy
son, M. II. Chase; Mr. Brown, Gayle
Young; jenkins, the butler, Roger
Young.
In 1.-THE Veneered Savage" the play
ers will assume the following roles:
The Duchess of Diddiesex, Miss An
t~oinette Booraem; Lady Fanny, her
daughter, Miss Antoinette Quinby
Scudder; Madge, Miss Dorothy Conant,
of East Orange; Lou, Madge's sister,
Miss Edna Crane; Dick Majendie. Os-
borne Wheeler; Lord Algernon, Nor
ris T. Weeks; a lunky, w. Clark SYM
ington.
Between the farces a sextet will rem
der a number Of selections from musl-
cal comedies. The names Of the var
Elephants will be made known in a few
days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
ONE W0MAN'S
EXTRAVAGANCE.

Not satisfied with having clad her favor
lite horses in royal leopard skins, Miss
Giulia Morosini, always on the lookout for
a new excuse for extravaganza, this winter
will dazzle the fashionable world by blan-
keting her thoroughbreds in ermine. How
pretty a penny that fad will cost may be
calculated from the fact that a single er-
mine lining for a coat of any length is
worth $1,000. A horse, of course, will re-
qulre more of the fur than a woman. and
besides there are at least a half-dozen
h~igh-priced nags that share first place In
Miss Morosini's affections. This picturesque
young woman doubtless will go a step be-
yond even this newest within, and when the
first thrill Of the rhine blankets has
passed she may be expected to deck her
high-steppers with golden surcingles stud
ded with diamonds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
POISON IvY.

Poison ivy Is a very great nuisance in
the country. 1t is not only a dangerous
hut a miserable weed that Is very difficult
to eradicate, and while It may be true that
only a minority of people are susceptible
to its poisonous effects, It serves no good
purpose and everything possible should be
done to destroy it. In many places II
covers almost every fence post and clans
bers over handsome shade trees It Is dam
eerous to pull the vines from their sup
port. particularly at this season, but the
plants should now be severed as close TO
the erounda : possible, and when the plants
are dormant the roots ought TO be de-
stroved. IN cases where there are only q
few vines they can be readily destroyed
at this time by pouring boiling water On
the exposed roots.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
THE CARE OF cANARlES.

Give birds plenty of gritty sand, and oc-
casionaliy this should be %sprinkled with
sulphur. which Is beneficial, and also keeps
off insects. Birds are delicate and suffer
from asthma, and also cramps in the legs
which frequently cripples them. The
perches should always be dry. When a
bird is SICK it is almost always relieved
BY giving a few drops of olive oil and
feeding green leaves Of cabbage, lettuce,
chfckweed or celery tops. Sweets have a
bad effect upon songsters. making the notes
throaty. Not even 10 very hot weather
should a bird cage be hung where there Is
a draught. In winter. birds should be fed
ripe apples. bananas, a piece Of red pepper
cold boiled potatoes. corn bread and crack
ers, white bread dipped in milk. eggs which
have been boiled twenty minutes, aud
hemp seed and not canary seed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

Nothing Is so consoling to a worried
man of affairs as to know that ne can
find a harbor of refuge in his home.
Hence, the wife should always seek
to make the home as near an abode OF
peace as possible. Her troubles and
perplexitles should be reserved for dis
cussion when he is comfortable and at
leisure, and not sprung p him the
moment he enters the house at the
close of a'hard days work.
There are few men-if we can be-
lieve the stories of their wives-who
are content to spend their evenings at
home. They usually have to see a
friend or are detained at the office,
but sometimes one wonders how any
one could blame them for practising
their little ruses to remain away from
home.
Not for asnoment do 1 mean to take
sides with the husbands against the
wives, for l know the poor, tired little
women have lots to contend with, and
they just feel as If they must pour out
their troubles to someone at the close
of the day.
But there is a time to tell your trou-
bles, little wife, and that is after your
lord and master has been fed and COM
forted by a good dinner, and the little
people tucked away In their cribs. He
will be more apt to give you closer
attention then, and will feel in better
humor about helping you to solye the
difficult problems.
Some women, to say the least, use
very little tact about managing their
husbands, and yet they complain that
they are neglected and left to shoulder
the troublesome little situations of the
home all by themselves, when much of
this might be overcome If they only
studied and considered the likes and
dislikes of their husbands a little more.
Many men fight their way success
fully through years of anxious business
toll only to be broken down at last by
the frets and jars of ill-managed
households and the incessant gabble OF
wives who insist on deluging them
with their domestic grievances.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
THE JAPANESE WOMAN
KNOWS HER RIGHTS.

As I sat at a formal dinner in the
city Of Osaka, Japan, not long since, 1
asked a Japanese gentleman beside me
"a highly educated and polished man
OF the world who is adviser to the
Chinese Governmental, with the great
advancement in Japan in so many
respects, the status of woman Is adj
vancing.
(Which woman" he asked. 1.-THE
laboring woman? Yes. The oma
bred abroad or of necessity part of
the diplomatic world? Yes. And 1t is
to be doubted If their advancement to
the state of women in Europe and
America will add to their attractive
ness or their happiness, since condi-
lions here are and must be SO differ
mt. AS for the women of the domestic
circle-the wife, the mother, the sister,
the daughter in the great middle class
of Japan-her status Is not changing.
Nor should 1t. Any change that will
bring her out OF domestic retirement
will expose her in a field for which ma
ture unhts her. The wife is the home
minister, with full jurisdiction in the
family circle. Her husband is premier.
He, besides, attends to all things out
side the household. This is as 1t should
be, for In this way there is, and only
in this way can there be, perfect do
mestic happiness"
At another time I sat at luncheon
with a fascinating Japanese lady Of
high standing in Toxic. She had grad
uated from Vassar College, of which
New Workers are so proud-I shall not
say how many years ago. Suffice 1t
that she possessed the ease of speech
and frankness of manner of an Ameri-
can girl. I repeated to her the SUBJ
stance of the Osaka gentleman's state
ment and asked her opinion.
"Bosh!" she exclaimed, with smiling
vivacity. 1--WE Japanese women are
coming to know our rights, and the
men are afraid of us"
Here are two viewpoints. or, rather,
two attitudes-that of a conservative
man and that of a radical or pro-
gressive Which is right may
at first puzzle the newcomer to deter
mine. But we reach clear ground when
we study the new Japanese code, which
certainly indicates q very decided ad-
vance for woman.-From 1.-THE Rise of
the Japanese Woman by Henry
George, jr., In The Circle for October.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
&c.
L AAHNpER2S

Coque feather pompons, so popular now
for the new felt hats, are offered at rea-
sonable prices at l.. s. Plaut Co.'S
They are shown in every color as wei as
the natural bronze shades.
A beautiful library lamp, seen at j..
Wiss & Sons. is of cut glass in the new
%esunburst" design. n pedestal is cut
in the same design, and the globe Is the
approved round shape.
A stunning walking gown, seen at the
French Shop is of shepherd plaid In a soft
wooden material. The skirt is made in the
fashionable pleated model, witt applied
folds of black silk and touches of he
black with a green sailor tie that adds to
the smartness OF the blouse.
The toy departments In the local shops
are rapidly filing up with many new toys,
as well as the old favorites. There are
dolls of every type and variety at Hahne
81 Co.'S, and all sorts of mechanical
TOYS, but the Teddy sea seems to hold the
place of honor. One displayed In pale
ecru plush IS as large as a year-old child.
A dainty hair ornament, seen at the
David Stratus store, is a spiral bow knot
of pale pink velvet, surmounted by a hne
white aigrette. These are newer than the
floral wreaths, and are considered even
prettler.
Pretty 5abots of lace and chiffon are
among the new neckwear novelties seen
at w. ". Snyder's. n dainty style is
made more attractive by the use Of bows
of pale blue velvet fastened about The
band with tiny steel buckles.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

To remove rust on copper rub the article
with liquid ammonia.
Never put salt into soup when cooking
It until II is skinned, as salt prevents the
scum from rising.
Wash the silver IN the water in which
potatoes have been boiled II you would
have it beautifully bright and clean.
When your piano keys become yellow
they can be restored to their former
Wilderness by rubbing them with turpen-
tine.
The best h~ousekeeper is the one who
passes less time in making things clean
and more thought in keeping them clean
as she goes.
Keep camphor lin %cupboards where
clothes are stored, for not only Will 1t
keep away moths. but also mice, which
dislike It exceedingly
Parafin split on a stone floor may be
removed by rubbing bath brick over the
mark and letting 1t stay till next day.
then wash in the usual way and the floor
will be perfectly clean.
Paint can be removed from glass by rub
bling 1t with hot. strong vinegar. Stains
on the hands can be removed by acetic
acid or salts of lemon and ink marks will
soon yield to pumice stone.
To remove ink stains from linen dip the
articles In milk and let 1t soak for about
two hours, then take out II wash with
soap while the milk still remains on the
spots Of ink. This will remove any long
standing stain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
TWO RECIPES FOR
PUMPKIN PIE.

No. Take a nice fine grained pumpkin
and stew down until all water evaporates
tstirirng often to prevent BURNING, this
takes several hours and should be a rich
brown color when done. Strain through
colander. Take one pint of the ~stralnFu
pumpkin, ~two-thirds Of a cup OF sugar,
two tablespoonful of molasses, W esE'
well beaten. one heaping teaspoon of gin
ger. pinch Of salt. and one pint of rlch
milk. This amount will make one nee
thick pie. Increase the measure accord
ing to the number of pies wanted.
No. 2-Press one quart Of stewed pump
kin through a fine %colander; d to II W
quarts of milk, two cups of sugar, seven
eggs beaten very light, a tablespoonful
each of butter, ginger and cinnamon. sur
thoroughly together and fill plates thar
nave been lined with a rich, pie crust.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS.

Here are a few suggestions for sand
wlches: Brown bread with ported ham
and sliced pickle; white bread with pre-
served fresh ngs; white or rye bread with
a slice of cheese spread with mustard.
Pate de foie makes nice sandwiches; they
may be served with a salad. Besides the
sweet sandwich just mentioned, of fig pre-
serve. another can be made from canned
apricots. The kin that come beautifully
sliced will be found the handiest. The
nrm light-colored guaye marmalade that
VIII slice. which is called "guave cheese"
Is delicious for sandwiches. 1t is excel
lent for the stomach and seems to create
appetite where other fruits cloy or cause
1afulence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
COMPANY TO
PRESENT "HAZEL KIRKE."

The members of the Original Home
stead Dramatic Company are diligently
%rehearsing for their presentation OF
"Hazel Kirke,'' to take place in the
Kruger Auditorium, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10, under The direction Of john
II. McKenna, who win also assume
one of the leading roles. This Will be
the fourteenth performance of the club
In the last five years. The part OF the
heroine will be taken by Miss a
Harrison. The scenery and electrical
effects will be unusually elaborate. A
number of specialties will be intro
duced between the acts. The club is
composed of the following; George O.
Kahn, business manager; Harry Car
penter, julius Mandell, Carl Lyons,
Craven, Frank Craven, CLIFFORD
T. Russ, Maurice Rothouse, John So
den, Miss Amy Skelly, Miss Anna Man.
ming, Miss Adele Pierson and Jacob
musical director.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
WEARING WHITE WAISTS
ECONOMICALLY,

1t is because a waist must frequently be
washed that it wears out, for seldom can
the cause be from too much wearing. Few
waists look clean and neat after one wear
ing Especially is this true of a white one.
After waists are Numbered they should be
thoroughly dried before they are put
away, then there is no more convenient
place for them than in the handy window
seats made purposely for holding fine ar
ticles. One may wear a white waist sew
eral days If it is merely mussed, for a lit
tie ironing will renew it's freshness, and
with the addition of a clean collar, the
waist can be made to serve duty for a
week It is the collar and cuffs which
hrst show soiled places, and both may be
protected with collar and cuff sets
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
A GOOD IDEA.

II the cloth bands on the last seasons
frock have become frayed and look ragged
get heavy soutache braid In the same
shade and stitch over the edges of the
cloth bands.
This will remedy the difficulty and add
TO the beauty Of the garment as well.
As walking skirts are still worn short.
one can afford to turn up the lower edge
the skirt where the material has been
~ py wearing, at least hall an inch.
1nls VIII make the bottom OF the skirt
look fresh n new. and viii not make
tHe average skirt OF last season TOO short
for the present STYLES.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.

The Guild of st. Agnes, connected
with st. Johns Episcopal Church, will
give a birthday party" in the parish
house Wednesday evening, November
10. Into a tiny bag which ome with
the invitation the guest is to put as
many coins as he or she is years old.
The proceeds will go toward roofing
the parish house. A large number is
anticlnated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
ARTICLES OF BEAUTY
FOR THE DINING ROOM.

Dresden china has taken a new de-
p%arture and more nearly resembles some
Of the exquisite specimens of Minton and
royal Worcester at first glance, with their
gold designs so beautifully modelled and
carried out.
No table appointments are perfect unless
the crystal ice water pitcher is of the
newest design. 1t is not very large, is
most graceful in shape, narrowing at the
neck like a wine jug, and is fitted with a
silver rim and lid at the mouth. No ac-
cidents are then at all possible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
IN THE SPHERE
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The members Of the Educational Assoc
citation assembled In the Free Public Ii
brary yesterday afternoon TO further con-
tinue the reading of h annual report OF
the Board Of Education. At the conclusion
of the reading comments were made upon
the reports features, followed by a general
discussion.