davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
H. SWAIN
WEEDS BALTIMORE GIRL.

The marriage of Miss Irene &. Foster,
daughter of Mrs. John l. Foster, of North
east. Cecil County. Maryland, and Eugene
Fl. Swain, Of this city, took place at the
home of the brides uncle. the Rev. DR..
J. w. Howard, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of Woodbury., N. D.,
Saturday evening, at 6 o'clock, the cere-
mony being performed by DR.. Howard.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Delora Foster. who wore a white
lingerie robe and carried pink chrysantne-
MUGS. Alfred L. Swain, a brother Of the
bridegroom, acted as best man. The brides
gown was of white silk, trimmed with lace,
and she carried white asters. Little MISS
Mary Stoddard was flower girl, wearing a
white dress and carrying a basket OF PINK
and white chrysanthemums.
The bride had been spending several
days with her uncle, in Woodbury., and the
bridegroom went down Saturday morning.
After a tour OF the Northern States the
couple will reside at 1877 Williamson ave-
nue., Lyons Farms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SHE'S J0LLYING HIM.
Young Bride Gets Her Husband Mixed
I'm in State Politics.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9O.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Wheeling, w. Va, says a
child-wife's ambition is the cause OF w
n. Hearne, the millionaire attorney, an
nouncing that he will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Governor
of this State. Hearne is go years old.
A few months ago he welded Miss Camp
bell, aged IS, Of st. Louis. Mrs. Hearne
wants to be the first lady in the state
Mr.. Hearne has never before been In pol
itics. He viii make a tour of the State
in an automobile. Hearne is a brother OF
Frank Fl. Hearne. president OF the Col-
orado Fuel and Iron Company, who died
receutty,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

How can you wear that dreadful rat
in your harp asked one woman Oh an
other not so very long ago i 90 not
see how you can stand it. l think Ia go
out of my mind il l had that itchy, I'M
comfortable thing inside of my ponpa-
dour,' and she gave a little shudder as sne
rolled her eyes skyward IN an ehuedVor "
show how she felt.
The other looked at her. 1T is not itcny'
and it is not uncomfortable" she indig-
nantly stated; and l find that can STAND
1t very well. It is all right for you to
talk, for your hair Is thick, and a httIe
bit coarse, and as wavy as can be. II
stays any way you put it, and, OF course,
1t always looks nice. But look at NINE!
Did you ever see such forlorn, straight
locks?"
But fits lovely and fine" interrupted
the other.
Eyes. it's lovely and fine" repeated the
Indignant one, and that is one of my
main troubles. It is so soft that 1t lies
perfectly fiat, no matter how hard | try
to make 1t look nice. If l curl it it gets
too curly. and comes out with the first
touch of dampness, and II / leave 1t
straight 1 look like. I don't know what.
Now, what would | do II / didn't wear a
rat?" she demanded as she paused for
breath.
well. I wouldn't care what l looked like,
I'd never wear a rat" was the answer, as
the first speaker consciously ran her
fingers through her own curly locks
"You might have to, some day. said the
other, rather hopefully, land then III re-
mind you Of what you said"
At the time she had no idea that her
words would come true, but they did. The
curly-locked girl was taken seriously i'll a
short time after that, and when she began
to recover her hair began to fall out. One
day she appeared at the home of hersfriend
with a suspiciously round pompadour; and
a guilty expression Of countenance.
''Well, I've done it," she announced.
Done what" asked her hostess in a
scared voice. The tone of her guest SCENE
to tell of some awful catastrophe.
Taken to wearing a rat was the reply,
land I've come to give you an opportunity
to call me names for all of the things
said not long ago."
The other proved generous, and said
nothing, but she could hardly help think
ing, IT told you so"
l tell you, the much despised rat de
serves more appreciation. What would Z
ever do without It. Our hats would never
look right, n our hair would never stay
hxed." And as long as we try to care foI
our hair, keeping it well brushed and II
good condition, there is no harm done.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

Would you kindly favor me by publish
ing in your column a recipe for lobster
salad, and oblige, MRS. Fl.
A simple recipe for making lobster salad
is as follows:
Lobster salad-Cut the lobster meat into
small pieces, and season with two table,
spoonfuls of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of
oil, one teaspoonful OF salt, a dash of pep
per, and let 1t stand in a cool place for
one hour. When ready to serve line a
salad bowl with crisp lettuce leaves and
after mixing the lobster thoroughly with
mayonnaisse dressing place It on the let
tuce. Pour mayonnaisse dressing over the
top, garnish with olives, and serve with
cheese and toasted crackers.
Salad Dressing-One-half tablespoonful of
salt, one-half Tablespoonful of mustard,
one and one-quarter tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, one egg, slightly beaten, two and
one-half tahlespoonfuls of melted butter,
one-quarter Of a cup of vinegar, a few
grains of cayenne pepper. Mix the ingred-
tents in the given order, add the vinegar
very slowly, cook in a double boiler, stir
constantly until thick, then add a little
milk or cream and stir we'll.
Please tell me in your valuable Question
Box the best way to care for pewter, to
keep it bright and shiny. l nave just re-
celNeu an ou pewter tankdru as a present,
and. Of course, l am anxious to keep it in
good, shiny condition. Thanking you in
advance, / remain, A READER.
Pewterware should be washed in hot
water with a fine silver sand, applied with
a piece of flannel, n afterwafd polished
with a leather channels.
Please tell me as soon as possible what
to put In the water to keep a gray plaid
bingham dress from fading. 1t has not
been washed all summer, and | want to
wash it before putting it away for the
winter, so that 1t will be nice and fresh
next spring. Thanking you In advance.
/ remain, A. d.
Let the dress soak in water to which a
teaspoonful of oxgall has been added.
Then wash in the regular way, with white
soap, rinse well and dry quickly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
VEGETABLES AS MEDICINE.

watercress is an excellent blood purifier.
Tomatoes are good for a torpid liver,
but should be avoided by equity people.
Lettuce has a soothing effect on the
nerves n is excellent for sufferers from
insomnia. 1t also acts as a sedative upon
the human frame owing to the opium II
contains.
Celery is a nerve tonic; so are onions.
Spinach has great aperient qualities. and
is far better than medicine for sufferers
from constipation.
Beets are fattening and good for people
who want to put on flesh; so are potatoes.
Asparagus stimulates the kidneys.
Banana are beneficial to sufferers from
chest complaints.
Cranberries are stringent n correct
the liver when it Is suffering from inaction
caused by overeating.
Cabbage is good for pulmonary cem-
plants.
Dates are exceedingly nourishing, and
also prevent constipation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

People with greasy skins will find a
little borax or ammonia added to the
water of the bath excellent to take off
the much despised shine.
Moth patches are so frequently a sign
of a disordered condition of the blood
that 1t is well to consult a physician
as to their treatment.
Nothing makes a face so insipid as
too scant eyebrows. The growth may
be thickened by rubbing into them
once a day some red vaseline. The
white has been so refined that it has
less strength. Be careful in making
any application to the eyebrows moi to
rub the hair the wrong way, as in a
short time they cannot be made to
lie fiat. They may quite easily be
trained into a narrow, graceful line by
drawing the first finger and thumb
along them from the nose u
Bad teeth are not only d~isiguring but
a positive menace to the health. Many
sufferer from neuralgia VIII on all she
needs is a visit to a good dentist.
However economical one must be in
bringing up ones children never stint
on the care Of their teeth. The most
beautiful face will be spoiled by ugly
ill-shaped teeth, while the peace of a
whole family is equally ruined by a
child crying all night with ~toothache
that a little care would have prevented.
Boys especially are so apt to be care
less about their teeth that it is well to
bribe them into good habits In this re-
spect. Offer a small prize or an in
creased allowance to the child who has
not neglected to brush his teeth after
each meal and before retiring during
one day in the seven. 1t will be found
much more effectual than scolding or
Furnishing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
EFFORT TO FORM
NEW BRANCH OF &c. B. A.

Mrs. Maria Quinn, supreme trustee Of
the L. c. B. A., with a number Of local
officers, held a meeting in the rectory Of
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
King and Broad streets. Lyons Farms,
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of or
sanizing n branch of the L. c. b. A.. Mrs.
Quinn explained the aims and objects Of
the association and informal speeches were
made by officers OF st. Michael's Branch
No. 22s, of Eliznbethport.
DIR. M. D. Mckinney has been appointed
medical examiner Of the new branch.
1t is hoped that at the next meeting a
sufficient number will be present to form
a branch. The Rev. Louis ]. BOIL. pastor
of the church, is highly in favor of the Or
gsnization and is lending 1t his support.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
A BALSAM SACHET.

At a fashionable bazaar last summer
several novelties were displayed that may
become popular this fall. That fact is an
excuse for mentioning the bazaar. 1t was
one Of those charity AFFAIRS which cost the
hostess twice as much as is taken in
from the sales. But about those novelties
One consisted of a series of pads for bu-
reau drawers which, instead Of being lined
with cotton wadding. scented with perfume.
were filled with fir balsam. The fresh,
woody odor that clings to all articles laid
upon the pads is most refreshing. On the
SILK covering is a design of pine cones and
branches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

People who Do Not Read.

1 feel sorry for people who are not
fond of books.
They miss so much, and the dreadtu
part Of it all lies in the fact that they
never seem to realize how much they
are missing.
One wonders what they lave to think
about when they are busy at their
household tasks or other duties. Surely
they cannot get very far away from
the commonplace. To them, sweeping
a room is just sweeping a room, and
washing dishes is the most ordinary
task In the world.
But to the one who is fond of books
there is never a moment which is not
without its charm. Her homely tasks
are made light and agreeable by the
pleasant reflections and vagaries OF
Imagination, which come to her after
the reading of a clever book; a e
epigram or an unusual thought, aptiy
expressed, has directed her mind into a
new channel, for the time being, and
as she thinks and wonders, weighing
the words which the author has left
running in her brain, her work is done
before she knows 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
FOR MOURNING WEAR.

Thu s~mooth-faced, dull-inished materials
are best for mourning wear.
For the house, and indeed for the street.
too, according to the season, yelling makes
a most satisfactory and suitable gown.
TIL best silks for mourning are peau de
sole, taffeta Of dull finish and louisine.
Trimmings, like spices, should be used
%sparingly; in fact, the only trimming al
lowable in the wearing of deeper mourn
ing are crepes, stitching and mourning
silks.
Turnover cuffs of linen; with hemstitched
edges, are worn in deepest mourning,
making the prettiest of finishes.
A certain amount Of jewelry is more or
less indispensable, although it's use should
be limited to what is positively necessary.
Nothing is more utterly out of place.
more vulgar in the extreme, than elub-
crate and quite uncalled-for jewelry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
FOOLED THEIR FRIENDS.
Young Married Couple Kept Their Mar
rage Secret Long Time.

vINBLAND. Sept. 30.-John Souders
and Miss Daisy Burchett. two popular
young persons, stepped into their newiy
furnished house his morning and an
nounced that they were married. They
had fooled their friends for a whole
week, and Mrs. Souders says she cam
not imagine how she kept the secret
SO long. The Rev. DR.. John Handley,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
performed the ceremony September 81,
and since hen Mr.. and Mrs. Souders
have been furnishing their new homo
with the help of friends. They held an
all-day reception today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SOUVENIRS FOR
THE BRIDESMAIDS,

Among the newest and prettiest SOU
venirs for the bride to present her
maids is a small brooch of enamel hat
looks exactly like a bunch of autumn
leaves. On one of the leaves a TINY
diamond that looks like a drop of dew
is set; the enamel gives the rich color
ing of the gold and russet and crimson
of fall foliage.
Another is a charming little bangle,
a heart-sbaped locket in gold, left quite
plain for the date of the wedding, and
a place inside for the brides picture.
These are alSp intended as souvenirs
from the bride to her maids.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
RICE AND TOMATOES.

First cook the tomatoes in a granite stew
pan i'm which there is enough butter to
season. When done add one cup of cooked
rice and season with salt and pepper. When
hot mix with one cup of cream and serve
at once. To avoid cream from curdling
when used with tomatoes, It is advisable
to FIRST heat the cream In a double boiler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
g
r.


A skewer puller of cutlery steel, with a
handle of sterling silver, ta%stefully en-
graved, is one of the new novelties seen
at ]. wlss & Sons. 1t is a most useful
device. n the one who carves will APP
preciate II.
AMONG the new fall wells seen at BAN
berRer's are those with the round silk
mesh. measuring two yards in length.
| Some have chenille fringe borders, others
| applioued ribbon borders. They come in
all the new shades to match hats and
gowns
Very convenient is the chatting dish fork
Of olive wood with the handle tipped with
silver, seen at Ha-tdegen's. There is also
a chafng dish spoon with a bowl Of ster-
ling silver and an ebony handle.
Plaid ginghams in every conceivable
color are attractively displayed at the
David Straus store. They are Of the silk
| finish variety and are especially adapted
for fall shirtwaists and house dresses.
New fall corsets in beautiful figured
coutil and batiste are displayed at the
parIors of Miss Teresa p. Smith. The
showing includes all the new models, at
surprisingly low prices.
Suede gloves of a length to suit the
three-quarter-length sleeves in all the
popular shades are attractfvely displayed
at Ealpe & Co.'s.
A felt nat of cinnamon brown, trimmed
with loops of velvet in a lighter shade, is
attracting much attention at L. s. Plaut
& Co.'S. Ostrich tail feathers of a har-
monizing shade clustered on the side add
to the general appearance of the hat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
vEsT EFFEcT.

A blue cloth costume was trimmed with
a pale yellow vest and white lace en-
placements IN the jacket portion only.
The three pale tints were nicely blended
and the taunty. little jacket was well
matched in the neatly plated skirt also
cut IN the latest sodet pattern
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
work and work.

Work is work only when you look
upon u as such. AS long as you NOPE
over \ task and consider how much
abused you are for having to do 1t, so
long will 1t be without charm.
But if you start at IL energetically,
with your mind on a pleasant topic, 1t
will be play to you.
Your attitude toward things is most
important, and in order to be broad,
and fair, and just at all times, you
must read, that your eyes may be
always wide open and your mind and
heart may grow.
The more you read the greater be-
comes your knowledge of human ma
ture, and the more things o find to
think about.
Days never go slowly for the person
who can think.
Of course this does not mean that
every reader is a dreamer.
The. wise reader is not.
/ think 1t is only the very young girl
who allows books to interfere with her
daily tasks.
When she gets a little older she will
Keep them in their proper place in her
mind. to be brought out in leisure mo-
fnentp, when other and gloomier
thoughts would like to crowd in.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
Their Never-Ending Charm.

That is another good thing about
books.
When you feel blue and there are
unpleasant things on our mind you
can open the pages of n of your
fRvorites, and away o go, to far
away cities and beautiful countries,
coquetting with the heroine and fight
ing with the hero, until everything
Comes out right in the last chapter.
BY that time the blue devils have
departed in, search of other victims,
and in all probability they have seized
upon the person who has lots of time
in which to humor them, and who can
not escape into the land of imagina-
ton and the six best sellers.
If you cannot care for deep books
read light fiction.
Get used to reading, and after a
while you will want something better
and bigger and deeper, and thus the
road to real reading will be paved.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
FASHIONS LATEST
AND PRETTIEST IDEAS.

There are short sashes shown on many
d~resses, especially those slightly short
waisted IN the back. Other belts are made
OF inch-and-a-hAlf gold or silver ribbon,
weighted with tassels.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
Renaissance BED Sets.

About an even hundred of these beautiful sets
all of which have full deep ruffieS and large medal
lion centres and corner pieces, exquisite RenaiS-
sanee edge and insertion, worth St2.5 so, 4 or
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

A new waist is called Boule, n is very
becoming. 1t is usually of embroidered
linen and valeneiennes, and shows no
visible seam, as the waist and sleeves are
put together in one piece.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
AMATEURS IN OPERA.
Newark Association to Sing pirates OF
Penzance."

The Newark Amateur Opera Com
pany, which made a social and musical
hit last season in it's presentation of
Audran's merry La Mascotte" will
sing and play Gilbert and Sullivan's
Pirates of Penzance" in November at
the New Auditorium. h members
will meet Wednesday night in the home
of their president, Albert c. Bloemeke,
101 Third avenue, when the first re-
hearsal will take place, and the prin-
cipal parts will be assigned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

When plain tailored shirtwaists are worn
by schoolgirls care should be taken that
they are not too severe in effect. Suf-
fcient fitness should be allowed to make
the waists becoming to the immature
figure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

If the apparel oft procains the man the dainty blouse here sketched must
of a surety bespeak for its wearert the possession of fauHless style and taste
For the woman who is careful to select waists that re becoming to her
type a well a s up-to-date in design. this model will appeal with special
force. The arrangement of the groups IF tucks in front insures comfort
freedom of movement and a smart, trim appearance, while in the hack the
general effect is that of the long, snd der waist now so much the mode. The
are made fuu-length and in tailored STYLE in accordance with the
latest dictates Of fashion, and the only possible trimming for the waist is
the machine stitching shown. For development in linen, madras OF batiste
this design is excellent, though pom gee or any soft silk might be used with
good effect The medium size requires sx yards If s2ipch material
$685. sizes, 80 to 40 inches bust Measure.
The price of this pattern is ten cents. y
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

The most exclusive of the French
modlstes are narrowing the skirts around
the bottom. and, in fact, making them to
cling more closely to the figure below the
hips than, they have been doing. The
change is being made Utmost imperceptibly.
BY winter, however, it is more than likely
thew will be in full vogue,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
High Grade portiereS.

This lot of very high class porteres are in the
newest colors and designs. Each side shows an en-
change of color at will. These should sell ~ 7c
at $3.50 and S32. 50, special A7.fo
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

For street wear young girls win wear
semi-ftting three-quarter-length coats
with plated and plain skirts. Heavy
gloves in tan or gray, hats very simply
trimmed. and perky bows are all the ad-
juncts needed for a correctly gowned
schoolgirl.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF YOUR HEALTH.

People with greasy skins will find a.
little borax or ammonia added to the
water of the bath excellent to take off
the much despised shine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

patterns, three yards long and 50 inches wide; tine curtains
under ordinary circumstances should sell at $4 so, S., 90
IS. 50 and So 50 a pair; this week. 49,. ............ -'|O
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

The tunic skirt, without any pronounced
vogue of Its own, has been steadily ad-
vancing in favor for some time, and tho
outlook shows a strong possibility of its
increase in fashionable costumes for fall
and winter. The latest manifestation of
it is the long, straight draperies hanging
short at the back and long at the front OF
the skirt--a style that saves the undeslr-
able cut-into effect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
Lace Curtains for Fall
Irish Point Lace Curtains
All New, Perfect, Beautiful Goods.

All new, PeFIcct, Bc0utIUl 6OOuS.
Irish Point Curtains usually $3.50 a pair -. 1880 0S
Irish Point Curtains usually $500 a pair .........5e
Irish Point Curtains usually $1,000 a pair E. .69S
Irish Point Curtains usually $12 SO a pair .......89S
Irish Point Curtains usually $500 a pair $3.50. 095
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

Suede gloves of a length to suit the
three-quarter-iength sleeves in all the
popular shades are attractively displayed
at Halne & Co.'S.