davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
UNION NO. /, w. C.. T. IT,,
TO HAVE ENTERTAINMENT,

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given in Union Hall. 1928 Mulberrv
street, tomorrow night, under the auspices
OF the Women's Christian Temperance
Union No. /. There will be a program Of
songs, recitations and piano numbers by
frst-class talent and refreshments served
during the social hour which will follow.
A silver offering will be taken at the door
and the proceeds used to reduce the mort
gage on the w. c. T. u. building.
Mrs. Adele Neiderbuhi will give rectta-
tions and Miss Alma GARNER will sing
several soprano solos. james Howard, a
negro vocalist, will also sing, and Albert
Wasser will render piano numbers.
All interested in the work of the union
are invited to attend.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
DR.. WHERRY TALKS
TO "FRIENDLY VISITORS"

The feature Of the weekly meeting of
the Conference of Friendly Visitors. held
at the Free Public Library this morning
was a talk on 1.-THE Care of Children" BY
DR.. Elmer G.. Wherry, of the staff of the
Babies Hospital. He was introduced by
Benjamin Atha, who was chairman OF the
day.
DR.. Wherry stated that one-fourth of
all children die before they are l year
old, one-third before they reach 2 years 0
age, and one-half before they are 5 years
old. "The cause of this deplorable state,
said DR.. Wherry, Us because of the I'M
higenic conditions of a class who do not
know the use of soap and water, and
whose homes lack sunshine and fresh air.
DR.. Wherry asserted that 40 per cent.
OF the COWS throughout the State were
tubercular, and that the milk that the
children were given was largely response
BILE for this large death rate.
He told of the good the city was doing
among children through the infrmaries
and through the daily inspection of the
children in the schools. He spoke of the
milk dispensary where many thousand
feelings are distributed daily at such a
low price that the poorest could afford to
get 1t,
DIR. Wherry said that a more strenuous
milk ordinance should be enforced, which
would make the selling oil milk IN any
city which comes from tubercular cows q
criminal offense.
1.-THE ideal food for a baby is pure, raw
milk said he, "and when one can't be
sure Of its purity pasturizing is the best
thing to be done. Cooked milk is not suit
able for an infant, for the boiling, while
killing the germs also kills the properties
which make it nutritious. DR.. Wherry adj
yocated a municipal pasturization so that
all milk which was not known to be pure
by analysis could be made pure before
reaching the consumer. 1t was announced
that Hugh F. Fox, the child labor COM
missioner, would speak at the next meet
ing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

/ heard a girl say today, my Christ
mas presents this year will consist
largely of goodwill" so l drew my
W conclusions that money was scarce
with her and that she would have to
make 1t reach further thar in forlner
years. Being well acquainted with her,
l ventured to ask why her gifts would
have to be limited to the home circle.
Now, you know no one loves to give
more than I do" n said; 81 get a
great deal more happiness out of Civ
ing than l do out of all the gifts I re-
ceive, but I don't see how 1 can go in
debt to buy holiday gifts his year.
You see, my father has been out of
work for some weeks. so my weekly
contribution to the home 'exchequer'
is greater in consequence.
my mother objects to taking the
extra money from me- she added,
but I know she needs it, and I think
it far more sensible to use it to run
our home with than to deprive mother
and my little brothers of the things
they require Just for the sake of the
conventional custom of sending Christ
mas presents to my friends
I don't think there are many girls
who would take such a view of the
matter. for nearly all like to appear
well in the eyes of their friends. They
have IN idea that friends Judge them
by their liberality, and that unless
they play the part of LADY Bounti-
fur these same friends will cease to
be friends.
Now, that is all wrong, inc lacks
very much of what the Christmas spirit
should be. You and 1 know there are
hundreds of people who send gifts more
from custom than anything else, and
whose gifts are never accompanied by
the least thought of love or goodwill.
They would never be sent If the donor
not expect some recompense,
Don't let your Christmas gifts be
sent IN thai spirit. Give because you
care for the one you are remembering,
and let your gift be as good as you
can afford. Do not go beyond your
means or deprive yourself of h things
that are necessary to you in order to
affluent in the eyes of the world.
If o cannot sen something that
costs money send a message of good will
as my friend is going to do. Your
will understand and will APP
preciate your greeting for what it is
After all. the fact of being remem-
bered, even in the smallest way, is
counts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
MISSIONARY WOMEN
STUDY FOREIGN LANDS.

Mrs. John Mcdowell entertained the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Park Presbyterian Church last
night at her home, 142a Broad street.
This was the first meeting of a series
to be held throughout the winter, at
which "Christus L~iberator," ar outline
study of Africa, will be studied.
The first chapter of the book was
read last night, and a paper on 1.-THE
Social and Moral Darkness of Africa"
read by Mrs. Mcdowell, and one on
THE Slave Trade was read by Miss
Elizabeth Gray. Miss Ruth Ray rem
dered two soprano solos.
The next meeting will be held jan
uary 8 at the home of Mrs. Alexander
Bell, 1865 Mt. Pleasant avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

A beautiful snow tree makes a most
fascinating spectacle. If the presents are
hung on it they must be done UP in white
paper and tied with white ribbon. The
candles are white and all the decorations
white. TIL base is covered with cotton
pattng sprinkled with diamond dust, and
every branch is laden down with the same
artificial snow. From the twigs hang
either glass ~icicles, which may be bought
In some places for about six cents apiece.
or the cotton may be pulled down to rep
resent icicles. The silver tinsel may be
used to drape the tree, and silver stars.
balls, ETC.. ear complete the decorations.
Instead of a silver and white tree we can
have a gold and white tree, with gold
unset stars, c~ornucopias. ETC., and the
wnlte packages tied with gold cord.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
EVENTS OF A
SOCIAL NATURE.

The Holland Trio, composed of Mol
cornelissen, pianist; Andres cornelissen,
cello, and Jan Geerts. violin, will give a
concert tomorrow night in the Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church. Belleville ave-
nue.. opposite Oriental street. The trio has
but recently come to this country. and has
been well received wherever concerts have
been given.
The program promises to be a pleasing
one, and 1t is hoped that a large number
will avail themselves of the opportunity
of hearing these musicians. A silver Of
fering viii be taken.
Miss Marie Peissen, Of % Gould avenue,
entertained a party of friends at her
home last night. Whist was the feature
and four tables were occupied. The prizes
were awarded to Miss Edyth Schaefter,
Edward Karischnidt and Joseph w.
Bailey. A social time followed the games
and refreshments were served
A subscription whist will be given by the
Park Athletic Association at its clubhouse,
corner of Arlington and Lincoln avenues
Wednesday evening, December IL. Pay
ing begins at $50 sharp, and handsome
prizes will be awarded to the winners.
An entertainment, which proved a great
success, took place in the Belleville Ave-
nue. Congregational Church last night. 1t
was given by the Adelphol Club, of the
church, under the direction of Mrs. Fred
erick Sammis. Two farces were presented,
'eThe Great Libel Case and Hunting Tor
Hapgood." Between the farces Miss Elsa
Goepserick rendered two soprano solos, ac-
e%ompanied by Miss Lulu Ball. David %.
Brown, 1.-THE droll tale-teller,' proved to
be "a cure for the blues" and Mirth and
Tedder pleased the audience with a piano
and ~xylophone duet. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be used for the de-
of the church mortgage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
WHO WILL DONATE
BOOKS TO HOSPITAL?

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Will you, through the columns Of your
paper, do a favor for one of our hospitals?
The manager of the Hospital for Incur
ables are trying to collect books for a
library, n it has been suggested that
some one in our city might have a book
case or bookshelves he would be willing
to give us. The inmate of the hospital
are, in many cases, unable to do any
thing blu read, and. although people bring
periodicals and magazines, the reading
matter is soon exhausted.
We would be glad If anyone would send
us a book or books TO help along the
work. II anyone have either to contribute
and will send word, either to the hospital,
corner of Court and Shipman streets, or
to 1856 Roseville avenue, they will be sent
for ANNA d. MEAD,
Chairman Library Committee.
December 3.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
TO HEAR
OF "OLD NUREMBERG"

Clubwomen Of Newark are looking for
ward with pleasure to the lecture on
"Quaint Nuremberg, the Ancient" to be
given by Mrs. G. Adams Fisher, of Los
Angeles, Cal, in the Church of the Re
deemer, next Thursday night, for the
benefit of the travelling library fund of
the New Jersey State Federation.
Mrs. Fisher, who is a graduate of the
Newark High School, is a speaker of I'M
usual %brilliancy and ready wilt. She sees
people and things as they are, and it is
easy to travel with her, as she tells Of
places she has visited, lending pathos or
humor-mostly humor-to her narrative as
she recalls her first impressions.
There is hardly a corner of the globe
which Mrs. Fisher has not visited. Her
book, "a Woman Alone in the Heart of
Japann" resulted from nine months of
study in the remotest parts of that
kingdom. Her interest In Nuremberg was
first inspired by Longfellow's celebrated
poem on that place.
z The travelling Libraries go to the small
towns and isolated villages in various
parts, bringing to the people their only
opportunities for the education which is
found in good books. The question with
these districts is not so much the books.
though they are always needed. but some
one to act as a librarian and go among
the peoPie every day, to read bits from
the books, to give them out, to select
books to meet personal needs and to help
the people make the first steps toward
progress, the acquiring of a knowledge Of
their needs.
The committee in charge of the lecture
consists of Mrs. William II. Brown, presi-
dent OF the Ray Palmer Club, chairman:
Miss Annie l.. Tichenor, president of the
Phihtscipoma Club; Mrs. Henry A. Hauss-
ling. president of the Sesame Club; Mrs.
Frederick a. Dudley. president Of the
travellers Cub, of Roseville; Mrs. Henry
N, Sayre, president Of the humane So
ciety Auxiliary; Mrs. Joseph II. Bradner.
president of the Saturday Club; Mrs. viii
lam II. King, president of the Half-Hour
president of the Philomatheon Club. and
Mrs. william II. Warner, president Of the
~Salamagundi Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS.

The friends Of Mrs. John Pfaff, Of $50
South Tenth street, rendered her a sur
prise party at her home Tuesday night,
which proved a most enjoyable affair.
Vocal and Instrumental music and dane
ing were enjoyed during the evening.
Solos were given by Mrs. Anna Kilian and
Mrs. Helen Hagney and the Messrs.
Killan. Supper was served at midnight,
at which speeches were made.
Mrs. Pfaff was the recipient of many
gifts, among them a beautiful floral horse
shoe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE.

10 DNJp NleuAcAHe.
Cut a groove along the side of the
cork of a medicine bottle; put back in
the bottle, and it will be easy to count
the drops one by one without pouring
too fast.
To Strengthen ButtonhOIes-
To make good, strong buttonholes on
goods that trays or any other kind OF
goods stitch twice the length of the
buttonhole on machine and cut be-
tween the stitching and then work the
buttonhole.
To Make ironing Easier.
To make iron smoothly, get come
leaves from evergreen trees. Rub hot
irons on them. and they will iron with
out sticking to starched clothes. This
is used in Did Virginia. Leaves may
be dried for use.
Economical sofa pillows.
Every loves a host of nice
sofa pillows, but not everyone can az
ford the feathers. I win tell you Of
the way ] have filled many of mine.
and they are as nice and sweet and
clean as If feathers were used. sor,e
have the beautifully dried and tintad
maple autumn leaf for filling. with
delicious scent. Others have a 10
tail" filing. which is soft and sweat
n one or two have dried ..swaa+
Mary" picked from a large bed. ana IL
the sweetest pillow-I have
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
THE SHORT FUR STOLE.

The short, broad fur stole win be he
favorite this season, instead Of the very
long one. The muffs are very large, very
fiat, and the finest ones are plain. The
gorgeous pieces are expensive, as usual,
though some good styles are shown ia
pretty fur at moderately reasonable prices.
The ermine sets are very stylish; the mutt
shows a nat pattern with an e~lonRafion
Ermlne has so many limitations that me
fur Is often used for Innings this year bv
the most fashionable dreasers, though It
Is seen on Lace coats INK capeE to the adj
vantage OF both materials.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
Wear a Smile.

Above all, do not whine. II you feel
that you cannot lift yourself above
your troubles. at least try to keep
them to yourself.
The world is full of all sorts Of peo-
pie, all of them having their own wor-
ries, which they master or by which
they are mastered, according to their
natures.
They have no time to listen to your
tales Of woe. nor would they be inter-
ested if they had.
You owe 1t to the world and to your
self to wear a semblance of cheerful
ness, no matter how you feel inside,
To give way to gloom and hopeless
ness is to admit yourself defeated
proclaim to all that you had not the
strength of character which goes to
make the conqueror. MOELIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
A HANDSOME SCREEN.

A handsome screen of three wings which
is about two and a half feet tall has a
very plain frame OF ebony, the top being
slightly rounded and each wing of a similar
height. The covering is a very fine piece
of black satin-faced broadcloth beautifully
embroidered In pink and yellow chrysan-
and dark green leaves. The ems
broidery floss has a satin finish which
shows to great advantage on the lustrous
background Of black.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
WAYS OF MENDING
TAILORED GARMENTS.

Mending is frequently done at the tailor
ear corners on coats, vests or broken
down places where the edges are worn are
mended on the undersidc by weaving
horsehair into the fabric. This strenthens
the parts and when pressed they do not
get linn,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
REMEMBER THIS.

For anyone suffering from a series of
Dolls or a carbuncle use burdock root
Buy five cents worth and make into a tea,
kin In tablespoon doses three or four
times a day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
ANHMS5
wSI 0E 81
MOBILIZE

'Ughi What a nasty day." remarked
a shivering girl as she made a wry face,
yesterday morning; "the snow just
drives against my face. 1 hate it, don't
your"
Hate itg' echoed her companion,
''why, I think it's splendid. Causes you
to feel awake all over, especially when
1t gets in your face and makes you
blink. I'd like to stay out of doors all
day today. and just prowl around"
Eyes, and get wet feet, and a cold in
the head, and stringy hair, and spoil
your Clothes enumerated the other,
derisively; II am glad you think its SO
fine. You can blink and prowl all you
like, but please do not infict your en-
thusiasm on me. AS soon as my er-
rands are finished I am going home,
and | intend to stay there until 1t clears
up" and looking thoroughly disguised
she went on her way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

Advertising is better than Mrs. Partlngton' A.
broom. She couldn't sweep hack the ocean,
but advertising sweeps OF dust from goods
and shelves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
v,se oNEM5
[.[AAHNFERS

A reading chair with a pocket for
papers and magazines will make a
splendid gift for the man of the house,
and n that Is sure to be appreciated.
A variety of these are to be found at
the Cowperthwait-Van Horn estab-
lishment, and are worthy of the inspec-
tion Of the prospective buyer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
Your Attitude.

Every happening of the day adds to
or deducts from our peace of mind, &C.
cording to the way we meet 1t. The
greatest vexation will dwindle into
nothingness before a determined smile.
and a brave spirit can battle with all
kinds Of misfortune, and come out
triumphant.
Storms simply must come into our
lives once in a while. If all was sun
shine we would have but little oppor-
tunity to prove u mettle, for who
could help but be sweet and agreeable
when ones horizon showed 10 clouds?
When worries come you way do not
shrink and cover and whine and let
them make you miserable lest their
effects be lasting. Hold yourself erect
and face them with a laugh, and you
will find yourself almost ~invincible.
Sooner or later hope is bound to come,
and then you will be glad to think that
you did not cringe when the troubles
were driving against your heart, even
as snowflakes drive against your face
on a stormy day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

.Do BliEsins and his wife aparrrl a.
no. Haph learned to eo an RAD
ing 9 newspnper while the other Il taiE-
Ing without being Ia the least dlsts,rbbedd
EWaahington Star. 9sa'oeu'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

For home modelling the best coat design is a semihted one, with no
complications in thu way of applied decoration One of the most admirable
of the recent models of this order is here shown. and viii undoubtedly be &C.
ceptabe to the woman who prefers % d 10 Ter W sewing, or to have It done
under her personal supervision The coat is made with box-front, slightly
shaped back, and two-seamed coat sleeves, and is a IS practical in wear as it
is smart in appearance It is suitable for development in ny of the sea
necessary to make the medium size
10 cents
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

A c-hintz-covered box. in a design of
nursery pictures. with a hinged lid,
padded within and without, is dis
played at the David Straus store. 1t is
meant to serve as a receptacle for toys
and should be a delight to the little
people.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

Make up your mind now that you win In.
crease your gsles- Advertise in the STAR.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

Fine stationery in various sizes, NICE
ly packed in holly boxes, tied with
scarlet ribbons, are among the holt
day offerings at H~artdegen's. This
house is known for the class of station
cry it carries, and the Christmas line
in every way compares with the grades
usually displayed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

A fern dish of pierced silver, with a
lining of Bohemian glass, is one OF
the attractions at J.. Wiss & Sons,
There is a splendid line to select from
at prices to suit even the slender purse,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

iii grades Of soft French kid are
used instead of patent leather for
evening slippers. Some of the newest
styles seen at W. v. Snyder's have an
embroidered design worked in let beads.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

Boxed hannels Of the French variety,
In dainty stripes M figures, are
among the offerings at l.. S. Plaut &
Co.'S. They are just the thing for
shirt waist patterns, and are made
attractive as holiday gifts in their
pretty Christmas boxes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

The woma in need of new outer
garments will do well to visit the SPLEEN
did cloak rooms of Hahne & Co. The
good things offered are the best and
latest designs in suits. gowns and long
coats. and not the least attractive fea-
ture is the low scale of prices which
prevail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12

Shipley, w. Trotter, Mrs. W. Trotter,
Miss Trotter, Miss Trotter, Y. Yoshida
and servant, Mrs. Y. Yoshida, W. j.
D. Young.
Per str Mauna Loa, November ST.
From Kau: Carl Wolters, W. G. Ogg,
E. A. Southworth, A. r. Traphagen,
Miss E. P. Quinn, D. B. Maconachie.
From Kona: NJ. c. De Mello, C. L.
Wight, G. E. Bryant and wife, Miss NJ.
tombstone, Mrs. A P. Reed. From
Maui: H. P. Baldwin. Miss A j.
Combs, Rev. c. L. Kamakakikaole.
Mrs. NJ. Glade, W. All Chez, K. F.
Tembow, Miss Alama, Mrs. H. Woods,
Father Emmeran, Brother Louis. 80
on deck.
Per All. S. S. Nevadan, November
Mrs. c. p Morse and two children.
Mrs E. S. Cunha, Mrs. H. v. Murray,
maid and child; Mrs. Peplowski and
child, H. E. Savage, Charles David.
Per str. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports. November 9.-William Mckay
Jr., Mrs. William Mckay, ]. w. Web
ster, Jno. NJ. Ross, John Watt, Mrs. G.
H. Hare, William Kent, Mrs. w. Kent,
Mrs. H. T. Drake, S. B. Gushing, Mrs.
Hearne, G. W. Fishburn, Mrs. G. w.
Fishburn, H. B. Chase, Mrs. H. B.
Chase, Henry P. Chase, H. G. Ginaca,
R. G. Henderson, John A. Scott, c. C.
Kennedy, Mrs. John Ross, E. H. Cant,
Mrs. NJ. Akana, Mrs. T. S. Kapahua,
Miss L. Kapahua, Miss H. Kapabua,
Mrs. C. Staple, Miss E. Staple, Miss
Eva Staples, H. Kellner, Miss F. Har-
rison, Miss Jessie Long, Miss NJ. Chong,
j. S. Ferry, C. R. Blacow, Mrs. c. R.
Blacow, Mrs. G. NJ. Barnard, Mrs. C.
McLennon, Mrs. Albert Horner, A. B.
Lindsay, NJ. NJ. Graham G. A. Balch,
James Glib, H. S. Gjerdrum, George
Glib, A. Forbes, Mrs. Easton, Miss NJ.
Easton, c. McLennon, w. G. Walker,
Albert Horner, T. H. Petrie, George
Watt, H H. Renton, Miss NJ. Rerton,
A. WE'LL, Miss A. McLane, Mrs.. A.
Aud, A Mason, Vim Tong, Miss K.
SIENNA
Per str. w. G. Hall, November 10,
from Kauai ports.-Fred Schmidt, Miss
Schmidt, Mrs. j. M. Lydgate, Master
Lydgate, E. Palmer, c. Bruins, Tai On,
John Frassoth and wife, S. Diasi j.
Rodriques, F. Weber and wife, c. NJ
Lovsted, S. Scott, E. H. w. Broadbent
land wife and daughter. Quong Wah
Yuen, Rev. S. Iwasaki, L. Weinz-
heimer, Kaheananui, N. Kaheananui,
81 deck.
Per str. Iwalani, November 10, from
Maui and Molokai ports.-F. L. Win
ters, D. F. McCorriston, D. L. Van
Dine, A A. Waterhouse, E. c. Smith,
Y. Nan Wing, II deck.
Departed
Per str. Claudine, November 8, for
Maui and Hawaii ports.-M. R. CALAIS,
A. Gartenburg, Mrs. M. K. Timmons,
F. L. Winter, Miss Mary ]. Austin.