davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

4 plain. wel-httng corset cover without any unnecessary frls to increase
NJ laundry accounts, is an accessory of the wardrobe which nearly every
woman likes to have accessible for everyday wear The model Illustrated is
extremely practical and is N excellent M for home making. 1t fits the figure
snugly and may be made in either roundaor square neck; and while it is here
finished very plainly it may be made as elaborate as desired. 1t is, however,
specially designed for full figures, the sizes running from SO to 4; hence it
is advisable to avoid rny trimmings, which tend tic add bulkness to the APP
pearance. 70 make the corset cover in the 4Oinch size requires IA yards
of 36inch material
1928 six sizes SO to IS inches bust measure. The price of this pattern is
10 cents
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

'Stones, Precious and Semi-precious' will
he the subject OF nm address by DIR. Will
iam s. Disbrow before the members u
Philifscipoipa at its regular meeting next
Thursday afternoon TO be held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. C. Eugene HOLSTER, 1856
Clinton avenue. Mrs. Frank c. Edwards
will be The chairman OF the day and the
committee consists CT Mrs. James l.. Fisk,
Mrs. ]. Merrill Foote. Mrs. M. Il. Blanch-
ard, Mrs. j. A. M~orningstern and Miss
Gertrude Cadnlus. A musical program will
be rendered, followed by the usual social
hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

We do not wish the minutes away
now, we boys and girls of yesterday.
We only try to hold them fast as they
slip through our fingers in a steady
stream.
There are few of US who have not
thought futilely of what we would ac-
complish If we could but have an OPP
p%ortunity to go back to childhood and
grow again into men and women
But 1t is useless to wish, and far
wiser to make the best of the days to
come, SO that on the eve of the long
night the things worth while that we
have done may outweigh he omis-
sions. MOLLIE-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
irving Club.

Mrs. S. r Cairns will entertain the Irv-
ing Club at her home. Sc Myrtle ave-
nue., at it's regular meeting next Friday
afternoon. The club is studying miscel-
lareous subjects this season, and the sub
iect for the days program is Alaska"
Mrs. julia NJ Brown will read a paper
giving a geographical outline Of the coun-
try, and Mrs. Harry Bcrgfels. will tell of
the industries of the country. There will
be q discussion on 'Our New Possessions
including Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip
pines.
The members will answer roll call by
relating something in connection with the
subject Of the day.
Music and a social hour will be part
Of the program.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Momnn,s Climb of ArIInaton.

Household economies will interest the
members OF the Woman's Literary Club of
Arlington at its ncxt meeting, which will
be held IN Quincy Hall, Kearng avenue.
next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Alice Lakey,
Of Crawford. the newly elected chairman
or the State pure food committee. will he
the speaker, and she will deliver a paper
on Food Reform Edward Macauley
1will give piano solos and the program will
be followed by a social hour. Mrs. Wilson
Heath will be chairman OF the day. and
Mrs. Henry ]. <raus vice-chairman The
ushers will be Mrs. May w. Voorhees, and
Mrs. Hattie Irwin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Ray Palmer.

Yesterdays regular meeting OF the Ray
Palmer Club was held in Rutherford Hall,
Under the auspices of the committee on
The Home, with Miss Alberta Doremus
AZ chairman of the day. Mrs. Lettie Ham
ilton read an interesting paper on MRS.
Carlyle" telling of her early girlhood and
home life. picturing her poverty as well as
her better days. A paper on Mime de
Stael' was read by Mrs. Beatrice May
baum Stern. IN the course of her reading
Mrs. Stern mentioned the wonderful charm
Of manner which CAV that celebrated
character her place In history, and told
q number Of incidents connected with her
life.
The members to the roll call
will. replies to the question. what Is the
Cause Of the Lack OF Hospitality Today2''
Vocal solos were contributed by Mrs.
Frank Gilman. accompanied by the Rev.
Henry G. Vanderbeek, and Miss E. Pierson
a pupil Of Frederick Baumann, played
piano selections.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07


The second subject for this seasons
study. Food and Dietetics," was opened
by the Philomatheon Club at its regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. William S.
Disbrows ISL Orchard street, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin F. Umbaeh read
a paper. written by Mrs. Charles T..
Gwynne. on 1.-THE Cost Of Food" and a
magazine article on Food Labels was
read by Mrs. Georgia Savin.
Mrs. William L. Ross and Mrs George
C. Sonn did not present their papers ON
Foo Materials and Their Adultcration, "
and FOOD Value and Its Relation TO the
National Character" They will be read at
the mex meeting. to he held at the home
of Mrs. Ross. 40 Milford avenue.
The union musicale Of the clubs TO be
held January 0 was discussed. and it was
decided to have as many members attend
as possible. There will also be a large
showing Of Phiiomatheon member at the
lecture. TO be given by Mrs. Ellen Richards.
Of Boston. in the lecture room of the South
Park Presbyterian Church, January q, on
Housekeeping in the Twentieth Century
About twenty members Of the club will
visit the Franco-American Soup place in
Jersey City Heights in February. The
club members. signed the anti-cigarette
petition, which is to be put before the
Legislature at its next session.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
MN&NS5
WgB N@
NNBEaB

Well, here we are in the midst OF
plans for Christmas, and it seems but
the other day that we returned from
our summer vacations.
Old Father Time doesn't conduct HIM
self as decorously as should a man of
his years and experience, 1t would add
a great deal to his dignity If he would
settle down into a good, comfortable
jog trot, instead of galloping over the
calendar like a 1~0-year-old boy on his
way to the circus.
He Is running away as fast as he can
with our very best years, leaving US be-
wildered and surrounded by ever-grow-
ing records of things undone.
There are so man. things we want
to do; SO many more thai we ought to
do, and SO many that we expect to do,
and yet how little we really accom-
plishi
We plan our work for tomorrow, and
before we know it tomorrow has gone.
Scant comfort we get out of the fact
that we meant we'll. 1t is the things
we do that count. The things we intend
to do amount to little.
l have heard that a very celebrated
place in which we all take more or
interest is paved with good inten-
tions. and / should not be surprised If
II were true.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
The Lyric cInh.

A spirit of Christmas will pervade the
program Of the Lyric Club. at the mid
winter concert, which will take place in
Wallace Hall Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 49,.
For the first time in the history of the
club, 1t will be accompanied by a full
orchestra,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
WOMEN'S CLUBS
REV. THOMAS j. vILLERS
TALKS TO SALMAGUNDI.
Discusses Educational Institutions of
n. J.. and Says Religions Should Not
Be Separated from Education.

Mrs. Cherries ". Beaman and Mrs. II. G..
Gibson were the hostesses of the Salma-
xundi Club at its meeting yesterday after
man, 81 Nelson place.
Miss Gertrude Savage rendered two
piano solos, Air de Ballet" Mozkowski,
and .Standchen.f, Haberbier.
The speaker of the afternoon was the
REV. DR., Thomas j. Viilers, pastor of
Peddje Memorial church. His topic was
Colleges and Preparatory Schools of New
Jersey"
Or. viliers told OF the growth of educa-
ton in the State, from the time when the
FIRST school was opened at Bergen by the
Dutch in 1862, up to the present day. with
lis wonderful opportunities for educational
aAvancemnt.
princeton was the first college to be
established in this State and the fourth to
be established in the American colonies"
said DR.. viilers. THE second one to open
it's doors was Rutgers. then known as
Queens College. Seton Hall College was
established by Bishop Bailey. OF Newark,
IN 1856"
In speaking OF the preparatory schools.
OF which we have one hundred public and
nifty private ones, Or. Viliers said that we
lad something upon which to congratulate
ourselves.
'sour Institutions had their origin In the
religious life of the people" said DR.. Viii
hers, and when we try to separate the
religions from the educational we are go
Ing away from the fundamental ideas OF
the founders of our institutions of learn
ing. In education we should not forget
that The great text book is the word of
God. and 1t should be taught, but in a
non-sectarian manner.
Elm this day of wonderful advantages,
there is a widespread and an urgent OPP
portunity for the higher education"
The next meeting of Salmagundi, which
WAS to occur on December 20, will be
omitted. and the papers which were TO
have been read that day, will be given at
later meetings
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Half-Honr READING Club.

The member of the Half-Hour Read
ing Club are enjoying "hard-times
luncheon" at the home Of Mrs. Frank T..
Gibson, 12O North Ninth street. this after
noon.
The 'hard-times'' idea Is carried out in
every particular. The members are
limited 10 IS for twenty people, go just
now, when prices are high, it takes a lit
tie contriving. Mrs. dibson's menu cards
show hand-painted sketches of Mother
Goose characters, with parodies on nursery
rhymes. setting forth the pressure of the
times. The following lisa specimen:
Little Boy Blue, com blow your horn,
And let US know the price of corn.
The bulls and bears are all so fierce,
That ready one is awful 'skeerce,'
And we must let the members know
How far we make the quarters 60
TIL verses are signed Another Goose.
The centrepioce of the table is a figure OF
Mother Goose, with her goose. The favors
are miniature bean pots.
Later in the day a Literary program
will be presented.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
when You "Made Believe.v


Do you remember when you were a
mite of a girl, 10y you used to long for
the time when you skirts would be
long and your hair would be knotted
on h top of your head?
1t used to be one of your favorite
plays to dress up in a long skirt of
your mothers, and her hat perched
airily on your tousled locks. Thus
gowned, you would issue orders to an
imaginary husband and a whole family
of children, and were as grown up"
as could be.
The time went slowly enough then.
goodness knows, although as you look
back now you wonder where the years
have gone, and if the little girl you
bring back to memory sc clearly was
really yourself a long, long time ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
PACIFIC MAIL
 STEAMSHIP COMPANY

New York, April 1S.-The proper ty of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany is selling in the open market for s6,OOO ,OOO. The Southern Pacific hold ings. which are just enough to secure control. are $3,000,000 The company owns and operates lines of steamers plying between San Francisco and Honolulu, Yokohama and Hong Kong, also from San Francisco to Panama and Mexican and Central American points. It's property consists of 16 steel and iron steamships with gross tonnage of 6S,000 tons, with other equipment, and real estate. buildings. machinery, etc., at Panama Bay, Hong Kong and other points. Control pass ed to the Hartman interests in 1900. The Hartman interests have put all the surplus earnings in the property. For the present there is no outlook for dividends, but the future of the com pany lies along the outcome of the Panama canal. The opening of the canal will be a great impetus for the Pacific Mail Company, and those who have held the stock all these yeas without dividends, are patient enough to wait still longer, hoping that the completion of the big ditch will bring them into their own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
LOUISVILLE
 MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Louisville, April 1S.-The rail roads thought the musical festival given tonight in the First Regiment armory Ol such consequence as to give excursion rates of one and one-third fare, which is something they are very chary of doing, in these latter days. Many merchants have sold season tickets to out-of- town customers Walter Damrosch is the conductor of the festival and has brought great company and has plenty of talent at his com mand. The south end of the armory was made into an auditorium. A huge fire-proof curtain was spec ially contracted for and it hangs midway in the hall. Walter Dam rosch showed his interest in the fes- tival by subscribing $500 to the festival fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
0A9ToRIA. a..,.,,. s!hs Kind yOL lave Always Bougra s. &W2Zztzx
ELECTION TODAY
 IN BRUNSWICK, GA

Brunswick, Ga, Aprll lS.-A special election is in progress to- day in this county at the order of the commissioners of roads and revenues, to decide whether the county shall issue $75, ,000 in bonds of which $50,O00 will be used for the completion of the new court house and it's furniture and S25.- GOO for new jail and it's equip ment. No part of the proceeds from the issue of bonds will be used for roads, it having been de- cided that such use of it would be illegal. The county expects, how ever, to make radical Improvements in its roads the coming year with the convicts and the increased rev. enue from the road tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
SHELBYVILLE'S MANU.
 FACTURING ASSN

Shelbyville, Tex, April 1S.-The officers who head the newly-formed Manufacturers Association are pushing the new concern and it will be but a short time before the list of members will include every sub- stantial business man in the town. It's object is to uplift the town and extend business generally. There is plenty of capital behind the con cern, and a disposition to use it freely. Additional industries will be established. and committees are industriously searching for new manufacturing concerns that are in need of a site for their enterprises and they will be accommodated and made at home in Shelbyville. Concerns in need of helping hand will find it readily extended in a practical and substantial way. The erection of additional business houses is also being encouraged.
 The general improvement of the town will also be very closely look
 ed after. and in every way and manner the welfare of citizens and business men of the town will he bettered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
UNEASINESS ABOUT
 AMERICAN TOURISTS

London, April 1S.-London pur- veyors to the tourisst class are greatly worried over the American tourists who every year fill the old metropolis. Ten new hctels and scores of new boarding houses await the visitors, but now a great lot of uneasiness has set in, lest financial disturbances may have cut off the resources Of the great spenders who have left untold sums in the coffers of the hotel men and the army of subOrdinates who nave fattened on the millions spent by the lavish Americans. Many noted spenders in the London metropolis will be missed for a lack Of spend- ing money, which took it's flight i'll Wall street, but there need be no apprehension on the part of the caravansaries which have an army of fresh corners on the way to com pletely fill them. This army has so far filled every steamer that has started for the Eastern shores of big pond, and it is generally est- mated that the number Of tourists going abroad from America Is larger than ever. These are the adYlces that reach London now, and the passenger lists of the steamers bear out the anticipations of the We'll informed. The Strand, Regent Street and Bond Street are filled with Americans, and smartly- dressed American ladies are to be seen on every hand. The number of Americans in the museums, gal leries and public gardens suggest May or June instead of April. The big hotels increase the number Of their guests with the arrival of every steamer. Inquiries at the tourists agencies about coach and tallyho trips and journeys in ali parts of Great Britain and Ireland Were never more numerous than at this time of the year. The Loa- don newspapers print far more Amer 'cam rews than ever before, as we'll as many stories of American life and characteristics The Daily Express says: Only few of ns want the Americans money. The majority wan: the color and charm Of his vivacicus personality. We adopt more and more good things from the United States. Perhaps the most obvious return England has made is the Improvement of the American accent. Today he has just enough accent to make his conver- sation pleasant. Long may the in- vasion continue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
DOUBLE WELLS
 NEWS NOTES

Special to the Graphic.
 Double Wells, Ark, April lI.-C. r. Caldwell of Snyder, Ark, has been here visiting his father and mother and other relatives the past week. It has been eight years since he haS been here. He is q son oi (. Il. oald- well and a brother oI postmaster Caldwell Mr. and Mrs C. II. Cal1- well gave family dinner last Sunday in honor Qf their son, who arrived here last Wednesday night 1ho'e present were G. T. Caldwell and iafh- ily. I. w. Appling and family Johh Caldwell, Pink Caldwell and D. l.. spharer and son. There was singing in the forenoon and those present a1 inc singing were E. M. West, l.. VI. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. s. H Rassda!e and daughter, Mrs w. N. Bridges ana son. Willie, and Mr. and Mrs. D. II Gather. All had good time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
NEGROES AT
 JAMESTOWN EXPO.

Jamestown, April 1S.-The ex- hibition by the negroes in the Expo- sition building is already assuming large proportions and bids fair to be a very creditable showing of the progress made by the race within a few years. The United Order or True Reformers has charge of the show and is able to put forward very attractive and creditable ex- hibition. The headquarters of the True Reformers is at Richmond, where it operates a bank, de- partment store, theater and real estate( in addition to an old folks, home and industrial institute. The organization embraces member shin of 5000. The membership is scattered through the land and many of the subordinate "foun- tains.' as the branches are called. own valuable property in their re- spec,ive communities. On the six acre lot allotted to the negroes the True Reformers have erected sub- stantial building, and throughout the exposition will have in com plete operation a model bank with a safe deposit attachment. and all tho machinery and staff of officers of a first-class metropolitan bank ing institution. They will handle the money of the concessionalres, cash checks, issue money orders. drafts, bills of exchange, receive de- posits from visitors and employees take care of valuables of persons who may not wish to carry them around, and. in short. transact regular business of banking for the convenience of all who may require such service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
RLOOD.CLEANING TIME.

* To make splendid Blood * Medicine. which every one should * take at this time of year, mix: * Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half * ounce, Compound Kargon one * ounce. Compound syrup Sarsa- * parilla three ounces. Shake well * in bottle and take in teaspoon * ful doses after meals and at bed * time.
 \ well-knoWn local druggist * states that these are all harm * less ingredients, which any * pharmacy can supply at nominal cost.
 * This simple mixture, though easily prepared, is said to strengthen the kidneys, forcing them to filter and strain from the blood all impure waste mat ter and acids which cause Rheu- matism, Nervousness, Skin Erup- tions. Sores, Boils and Pimples and other effects of Unclean Blood.
 Now is the time to rid the sys- tenn of disease and build up the full blood count of 95 per cent red corpuscles, which means per feet health.
 Mix this yourself.
 * :. 2: k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
CAsToE p...... 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought ''ss;:''' st':: 5; ''' lsxHzzzzz-
SIX MEN TO BE
 HANGED TODAY

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 1S.- Six men will be hanged in this state today: Martin PaulsgrOve, in Boone county: Thomas Clay, Andrew county: John and Ameleck Brooks, in Iron county; John M. Crane, Kansas City, and David Long, in Pemiscot county The supreme court affirmed the judgment of the lower court in each case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
DINNER TO
 WILLIAM R. HEARST

Brooklyn, N. Y., April 1S.-Ihe Brooklyn Independence League is honoring it's founder, William H. Hearst, tonight with dinner. This is the anniversary of the San rancsco earthquake Mir. Hearst will spenx and probably Mir. Bris- b,ne will also make some remarks uf an ear4i ake quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

Orange, N. J., April 1s.-The ninth annual horse show of the Riding and Driving Club opened to- day in East Orange, and will con- tinue until April 20. The show is literally supported, and fully sus- tains it's reputation of being one of the most up-to-date shows in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

Julius Leitner left today for Kan sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and other Northern and Eastern points to book which will be opened by Leitner and Well on Main street, at the old Main Rink, within the next few weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

This neighborhood is enjoying a good rain today and is something that is needed here, as the ground was getting very hard in places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

W. NJ. Ginnett accompanied his son in-laW, M. c. Kelley, to Pine Bluh last Sunday to consult speclallS'' He will be placed under the treatment of an oculist. He is the Overseer ul the loading crew on Kendalls tfalh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

"Doan's Ointment cured me of ec- zema that had annoyed me long time. The cure was permanent. Hon. s. w. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
NEWS FROM
 LOCUST COTTAGE

Special to Graphic.
 Locust Cottage. Ark, April l6- Mrs. r. F. Scott entertained large number of young people last Saturday by giving a candy party. They seem ed to have enjoyed themselves. The party will long be remembered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

T. R. Carter, wife and son Of Hut tig spent several days here With Mrs' Carter sister, Mrs. M. M Hamilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

Fid Henry left yesterday for Pine Emf on business. He will return Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Hamilton CT Rison, Ark, spent Saturday and sun day with Mrs. M. M. Hamilton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

Theren Hillburn will leave this week for Pine Bluff to be gone TOY several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

M. NJ. Hamilton and family went to the lake to fish. but don't think they had much luck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
A 4 FARMER WITH @zssA Telephone Service

may ascertain market quotations, prospective weather conditions and keep in touch with his immediate neighbors. as we'll as with his friends in town, at a cost so slight as to be almost unworthy of consideration. The system of this company offers une- qualled advantages to those who de- sire a service of excellence and com- prehensiveness. Our nearest mana ger will gladly furnish particulars.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN
 TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE
 COMPANY.