davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
Sidespak Pencilings
The par.p,, Of m. r.,a pe,.y.

 The officer of foot was quite as much in haste as the officer of horse, and he said as much in a mystic whisper eyes eyes Of his friend' leaning 's gracefuIiy aniy from the saddle to hear the more easily; The oflicer of horse whispered who despite his his years @ SIC of % martial train. % ing and experience, started in surprise. But. with the infantry man. to think fo sst .essS snd sG ss ne had horse behind the cavalry man, and in trtce they were gailoping adown Dex ter avenue. on and on; on past De- is. on past Hull street on past the Cloverdale car line, on past the vacant lot where the ten story aparatment on and on into the lire limits.
 The Person with Political Past was one on of the hundreds who watched , a. the Person aside and saiu:
 Senator Berry. in Washington. saw senator Culberson pay the fare of an buked him, who answered. Sir. do you not know that any gentleman for whom you pay fare will upon aiighting from T <6uld wish, my dear PIacidity." continued the Person. with a Political Pest that that ] had q horse .. ,,,.,,, Person. 'sinee you we're so good as not to say, my Kingdom for. horse. I waive the equine condition"
 Atlanta Attorney Here.
 Hon. John D. Little of Atlanta, one of the most prominent attorneys in the South, ex-speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives. and at one time prominently mentioned as a pos sible candidate for the governorship of his state, but who. declined to run, is in Montgomery attending the meet ing of the .AlabaIna Railroad Commis- sion. having case pending before that body. of Georgia. He was recently married to Mrs Lee Jordan, of Macon, con sidered one of the most beautifui women in. the South.
 Colonel A. A. Wiley, has just return. ed from Selma, where he had been TOT the ISsn fSur aSys snsaged iH the fe Federal Court at Selma, supon charge of peonage. The trial lasted for near. ly three days. Many witnesses were tested fia in the a1 case. sA The defendant was promptly acquitted.
 Major w. W. Screws and Alderman Mayor W. M. Teague to represent the City of Montgomery at the Waterways Convention in Birmingham next week Botn Ma'or hs sofews fgwitaons ano r axtended to them and will be among the delegates to the convention.
 j + +
 Mir. Thomas J. Hefiin. a former Mont gomerian. now living in Birmingham, is in the city. ,t
 Mir. R. A. Dabney, of Rushton, IS registered at the Hotel Summers.
 +
 MT. George W. White. of Ceyion, is a business. visitor to the city.
 #
 Hon. William II. Sanford, of Troy. Is a visitor to Montgomery. MT. J. H. Lewis, of Prattville, Is staying at the Imperial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

In the election last week at Metuch- en, N. J., Dr. Charles M. Freeman, hus1 band of Mary F.. Wilkins, the novelist was defeated for Mayor by twenty seven votes Freeman is a Republican but made the contest for Mayor on the Democratic ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

We can't see that a clearing house certificate is any easier to hold on to than a bill of money is. They are both slippery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

An Eastern man says that for the last forty years he has been trying un- successfully to fly He might join the church, get good and hell stand 9 chance to do so some day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

E & Noble. Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn' says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiserts circulation for the month of septem- Der. 1907, is true and correct. and compiled after ali returns from news boys. news nNenfsl spoiled and left over copies have been 0eductsd. E. S. NOBLE
 Circulation Manager. gwera to and subscribed before ma this xTth day of October. 1887.
 (sEAIA) RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notar-- Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

Miss Ida M. Tarbaby's middle namt is Minerva Minerva was the Goddess nf Wisdem--and Miss Ida certainly tl wise to the ways of the Standard oil co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

N President Butler of Columbia Uni- Yersity, New York, shows his confi- denee in the financial condition of the country by asking for more endow- ments, and stating that the University received only 3459.070 in gifts last year.
 It's positive shame to treat g coi- lege like that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

Oh. what Is so rare as , 2 day in tuner
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
BOOKS AT BRANCH LIBRARY.

The books named below will he found,
with others. at Public Library Branch l..
2 Mechanic street, today. They can be
borrowed by any person living in Newark
or any NONRESIDENT paying axes in New
ark. The branch is open from 10 10 $50.
1t is also open Saturday until . p. m.
Telephone can be used for inquiries or to
reserve books. No. 2i51-R Newark. New
books are received at this branch every
Friday.
"wagnerian Romance" by Gertrude
Hall. In these stories of the operas
the text of ten Of Wagner's operas is
closely followed. Ala p. 1907.
philosophy of Common Sense a com
paniou volume to ''Tbe Creed of a Lay
man. by Frederic Harrison. Gives the
Intellectual basis on which his religion of
humanity is grounded. as p. 1907.
Enquiries and Opinions" by Brander
Matthews. The subject of some Of these
very readab essays are Ibsen, Poe, Mark
Twain and De Maupassant, 3o p. 1907.
Jay Cooke, Financier of the Civil War"
by Il. p. Oberholtzer. An exhaustive
biography Of one OF the most important
figures in the Civil War. The authors
attitdue toward his subject Is clearly
shown in his closing words regarding
patriot, and a good man. Two vols. index.
"Holland as Seen and Described by
Famous Writer'S" A compilation by Es-
Their Singleton of many interesting descrip-
tions q people and places iu Holland
Painters and Sculptors,'' a second series
Of old masters and now by Kenyon Cox.
A collection of APPROPRIATIONS free from
technicalities. 1871 p. Index. 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
THE REALM
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS,

Philitscipona was entertained yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. Eu-
gene Hollister. 1873 Clinton avenue. Miss
Annie Tichenof, the president. presiding.
Miss Florence MacCall rendered, In her
mastery style, Ghosts" Scylla, and "Po-
l~onaise,' Chopin; DOLLS Dance" Poldini,
was given as an encore.
Emil Hofmann delighted the club with
his rendition of three German songs, Yer
borgenheit, - Wolf; "WohiD." Schubert, and
The Two Grenadiers.'' As an encore he
sang Love Immortal by Ethelbert Nevin.
All of the numbers were given in a manner
which called forth much applause. but in
''The Two Grenadiers'' Mr.. Hermann
showed himself TO be a thinker and a
student, as well as a singer. His power
OF imagery was contagious. and the story
OF the song was made alive by his por-
trayal Of it.
DR.. william S. Disbrow talked on
''Stones, Precious and Semi-Precious.'
In speaking of diamonds, DIR. Disbrow
stated that real diamonds were not all good
ones, but decidedly bad, and that to find
a gem sometimes necessitated digging up
acres OF ground. He mentioned as semi
precious stones sardonyx. onyx, jasper and
the opal. and he showed specimens of
them all in the rough. DIR. Disbrow had a
large number of specimens OF the different
grades Of stones, and told the name and
the ~'.make-up' of each.
A social hour followed.
Mrs. Frank C. Edwards was chairman
OF the day. and her assistants were Mrs.
Nj. Elvin Blanchard, Mrs. James NJ. Fisk,
Mrs. ]. Merrill Foote, Miss Gertrude Cad
mus and Mrs. LA. Morningstern.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
other Mistakes.

But It is not only the stout woman
who makes mistakes. Her sisters OF all
sizes and ages are just as prone to en-
terrain wrong ideas of the fitness, OIL
the fit. of things. Some thin women
never seem to be happy unless they
are gowned in striped materials, which
give them the appearance of animated
bean poles: and many short, plump lit
lie persons are painfully addicted to
large plaids and an abundance of tueks
and ruffies, all going round the skirt
and bodice. making them look about as
broad as they are long.
Sorne OF the effects are remarkable
TO say the least. But | think the worn
en- who are mistaken as to how to dress
are in the minority, for in a gathering
of American women the well-dressed
ones greatly ~outnumber those who do
not look as well as they might.
When a woman feels that she cannot
trust her own Judgment as to what is
becoming ard appropriate to her style
she should place herself in the hands OF
her dressmaker. and accept her judg-
ment.
The dressmaker knows her business
through and through. and can tell to a
niccty Just what looks we'll on a stout
woman. and what adds to the appear
ance Of the woman of long, straight
lines.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
IN SOCIETY.

An jntarostod Guidance oomnose5 ~
members ~ Local and s,,h,rhan society
nisa tha nronsa street Auditori,m las;
nigrt Svhen tha mar,,srs of ,be c.rny ~
lane societ,, .ssatad hv ; nun,her NJ
well rnon,n vonns man .aya ! be,aat
,srforn,anaa ~ nraaon6s ~ n,h,o, III,
he sddaa - tha tpas ,,sna ~ aatr.rin.,
+ha o~na,.as ~ nsinto,n;nr a. aa,, nnr'
sarv and az sau,na ,oonr :, a. h,,sta,n,
On tbe Nar,arlr Trama,e rharitabla soa,s,v'
Of which the GRAVY Iana socist, IL nv ,,v,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
AN5HNG5
s 0-&A
NObkaHo
FRENCH Women. Gloves.

One OF the months periodicals says
Partisan women are the b~est-sloved IN
the world, but that the most of them
weEr 6h and 6sz gloves. The article
adds that the French women, having
genius in matters of dress, appreciate
that a tight glove makes the hand look
larger.
And it is true. as no doubt you have
often noticed. Have you ever seen a
stout woman with an extremely plump
hand, squeezed into the highest of
gloves? OF course you have, for the
majority of stout women are firmly
convinced that they look simmer and
smaller in tight clothes thar in those
they can wear with comfort. Not only
their gloves, but their waists, skirts
and shoes fit all too snugly, and as a
their faces wear a weary,
harassed look which adds but little to
their beauty.
Whenever / see a stout woman with
too tight clothes ] always feel like hold
ing my breath in sympathy for her,
for she looks as if a long, full breath
would be her undoing, in more ways
than one. And I would like to shout
bravo every time ] see n whose
clothes fit and hang as they should.
and whose gloves do not look as If they
were in imminent danger of burst
Ang.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

l am an interested reader of your Cues
tion Box. Will you kindly publish a re-
eipe for making orange pudding, and
oblige, A. 7. f.
Orange ~Pudding-Pare and slice four
large oranges put in the bottom of n
pudding dish and cover with sufficient
sugar to sweeten. Boil one pint of milk
and stir into IL two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch wet with a little cold milk. Add
the yolks of two eggs beaten with a half
cup of sugar. Boil for a moment and
then pour over the oranges. Make q mer-
ingue of the whites of the two g g and
three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar;
spread over the pudding and set in the
oven to brown. Serve hot or cold.
Please come to the aid of a daily reader
and let me know something good for par
boiled" hands. Every time / put my hands
in water, If 1t is only to wash the dishes,
the fingers shrivel up, and look very UNI
slightly. Thanking you in advance, L re-
main, A READER.
Battle the hands in vinegar and The
.'parboiled" look will disappear
Kindly let me know how to clean paint
brushes. / painted my kitchen wood work
green, and now I want to put the brushes
away, but cannot remove the paint. Please
let me know what to use, and oblige.
S. f.
Soak the brushes for tw~enty-four hours
in linseed oil and rinse in warm turpen-
tine, or wash in hot water, soft soap
and sal-soda.
Please publish on the woman's page a
way to clean a white woolly dog, which
is badly soiled from handling, and oblige,
MRS. II. j.
Brush the animal with a cl~othes-brush,
then warm some bran, stirring it to pre-
vent burning. and rub it into the fur
three or four times. then brush 1t all out;
the dirt will come with it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
trust Your NIiIIiner.

II is good. too. to trust your milliner'
If YOU 40 to the same one all the time
and let her know that you are depend
irg on her judgment she will do her
very best to suit YOU.
OF course. sometimes a saleswoman
viii gravely declare that a hat Is be-
coming when it really looks funny, TO
express it mildly, but she seldom does
this with her regular patrons. She Is
Just as anlenable to confidence as any
one, and will be sure to repay your
trust IL you let her know you believe
in her.
1t is little less than a duty TO the
world for a PM to o well. AND
che can do this with little outlay. 1t is
not so much a matter of expense as oil
choice of coiors and styles. MOLLlE'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

It's a curious thing how few people
realize the value of being cheerful. and
still there is nothing we need more. of,
that is, more beneficial to us, or that
will do more for us than cheerfulness.
We may not appreciate it but 1t is
often the backbone Of ones success.
A girl l know has so much cheerful
ness in her make up that it is a real
delight to have her around. Her sunny
disposition is proof positive against the
blues, and no matter how depressed |
may be five minutesein her company is
sure to put me all right with the world
and its cares.
Cheerfulness is not only necessary for
success in all our undertakings, but 1t
is most necessary to us if we would
have a healthy mind and a contented
disposition. The mind must be kept
free from care and dependency in
order to overcome the difficulties that
come with great undertakings.
You have noticed how much more
cheerful people are sought than the
grumpy, doleful folks who never see
the bright side of anything. Being
cheerful is not only a help and a bless
ing to us, u it is a benefit to those.
with whom we come in contact.
Some people are SO constituted that
it is very much easier for them to be
cheerful under all circumstances thar
others. but it is something that every
one can acquire more Of. and surely it
is something we cannot have too much
OF.
If we abound in c~heerfulness we will
not only be happy ouselves, but we will
make others happy also.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

to what constitutes THE Hat Of the sea,
son. There may be some getting away
from these pieces. but just now one mrs.
have their fancy tethered to feathers. roses
and fancy shaped bats all in a solid color.
The violet-trimmed hat is here in all is
velvet simplicity and docs not look unlike
the little silk affair which came last spring
with the gladstone sunshine season. vio-
lets viii continue In favor just SO long ns
purple holds sway in the fashion field and
while we hear that the color Is not 10
favored at present. indications are that thu
ones who give out such information ars
lahoring under a huge mistake. for the de-
mand seemingly increases.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
WOMAN MISSIONARY WINS su1r.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 1s.-The jury
in the cases of DIR. Salient Armstrong Hop
kins against Bishop James NJ. Thoburn, of
the Methodist Church. for $780, 900 for all
legged libel, returned a verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff for $500.
DR.. Hopkins was formerly a missionary
in India, working under Bishop Tboburn.
She alleged that the bishop wrote letters
to this country rejecting upon her work
and financial transactions. She claimed
the bishops attacks injured her in her
profession.
The case was hard fought. The bishop
testify.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
GERMAN HOSPITALS XMAS.

Christmas will be celebrated in the Ger
man Hospital, as usual, this year, with a
fine display of trees that will be put up In
various parts of the building. The Won
ans Auxiliary met in Muth's Hall, Spring
field avenue. last night, and arranged the
details OF the celebration, which will also
include presentations and a dinner for the
conyalescents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
MILLINERY NODES.

First select your rose, let the color be
what it may. match it with, an immense
ostrich plume, or. what will be more serv-
iceable and just as graceful. . willow
plume which has no curls to be destroyed
by rain or Having selected the
trimmings, get a hat OF the same color. II
there isn't a hat 10 match the desired tints.
why the mllllners viii dye d felt hat for
you ana there you have the whole zcnsm4
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

tHow much do I owe your
"Well. | knew your father well, and |
like you, my boy; so we'll call 1t, say ~
Gosh. I'm glad you didn't know nay
rranddsd. toolf-Trsnsatlantic Tales from
T1legcnde Blatter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
S0NEWS !.
[(1SHWpER5


Fer the sake Of the clerks
and the workers on the delivery
wagOns. buy your presents early
shop early In the day and early
in the month. Let that he your
gift 10 the holiday workers, and
your Christmas will be the mer-
.rier for 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

The young men who acted as ushers
were Harrison Higbie, Frederick Bigelow.
Nelson Carter, stuart Young. Jasper L.
Crane, Gilbert Brown. Charles Ashmun,
I. Clifford Smile and Samuel Halsev.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Knicker-What u their social standlne2
Bocker-po they call Il a barn, stable
Or sarsge7-New York sun.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Plain shirt waists, whether made = silk, flannel or the always tSnsn
linen goods, are indispensable o TIL modern Amencan woman, whose inter-
e,s re so varied that she needs garments for practical a. Wen a ce re %
smartest y the newrahored models and is suitable for making in n ny o. ts
types of fabric mentioned. A square yoke N n back affords q m n across
the shoulders while the tueks below, arranged to simulate q triple oN
tendency 70 shorten The tucked front with its box-pleat closing, VII wn p p
plain. fun-lensth sleeve THE turn-dovn collar is included in he pattern
but any style collar may appropriately be worn. To make the waist In the
medium size requires Ss yards of material SO. inches wide
2721-six Sizes SO to 46 inches bust measure. The price OF this pattern
i 10 cents H
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

One Of those lovely silk petticoats
seen at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S viii be ac-
ceptable to the welltdressed woman.
One especially beautiful model is of
pale blue pompadour silk, with bro
caded pink roses. Tiny ruffies of lace
add to its p~rettiness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Holiday books and calendars are eff
fectlvely displayed for the holiday
shopper at P. F. Mulligan's. The as
sortment will please the most critical
purchaser.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

AT Hahne & Co.'s there is a bewil-
6ering assortment Of toys to choose
from, making it possible for everyone
to be suited. The mechanical toys are
tho best seer and will prove a delight
to the small boy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Smoking jackets and house coats are
offered at bargain prices at the David
Straus store. These are always useful
and make desirable Christmas gifts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

For the man of the house there is a
display of fancy slippers at Eisele's
that is sure to please. The line in
cludes the various grades of leather,
as well as those of felt, suggestive of
comfort.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

An exquisite La VALERIE necklace
seen at Frank Hollis is an enamelled
feur-de-lis mounted in platinum and
suspended on a platinum chain. A
pear-shaped amethyst forms the
nendant.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
Gift Buying
Is Safe at Hartdegen's

Is Safe at Hartdegen's
High quality has always been a marked
feature of this store. That's what makes gift
buying perfectly safe here, even for the least
informed as to values. Yet you pay no more =
here than at Indifferent stores, often less.
Our collection of Gift things was never
more satisfying or prices more tempting.
For instance:
IN D~IAMoNDs-Large Solitaire Rings, $50 up-small
Mems Gipsy Rings. s3s up. MEMS snake Rings, S. up.
ssarf Pms; s. aD signst Rings, g up; FaSSsy Brooshs..
1915 up. Cuff Links, $3.50 up. Scarf Pins, SIPS up.
$50 up Bangles. S. Up: Back Combs. s. up. Side
Combs II s Il II. dat ea1s sp So ap. aoz., s.. Is 10; Table
spoons, = dog, sl2.zs up; Coffee Spoons. y doz:, SAYS
s sF!iso oy sp: ra nSsk Forks < aG z aoz so-s s1a. g; a sss Pfe s kSIoes,
s son u Bon o 6isfe, L. ss' Is s 49,; ,isI Tp' s csssse S. f t.9s s., s. Brush %;
and Comb, SIS up; Hat Brushes, s2.75 up; Military
Bf": sIfvs X S = PiiE 6W Sasl" ssas ssw IS. =: T. g e; %, r.u,.
Dishes. $5;2s up; Fern Dishes ss.zs up; Bread Trays.
s5:7S Up; Tea spoons, Z doz.,' Use Up: Table spoons.
dog, $l;2s up; Dinner Forks, y doz., si.2s up; Chain
cUr ydL1ss-water Jugs, ss.zs up; Celery dishes,
YER R sSSiSl b Sgi oS%g0s Cups i: 81 81; syrup cups ups
BoHEMfAN d~LAss-vsses $3.50 up; COMFORTS, 81 up;
Bon bon Dishes, 81 .0O up.
CHATTING DlSHES-NickeI plated, So SO up. COFFEE
MACHINES, Nickel Plated, 81 up.
ART G~0ODS-Marble Busts, SO up; Bronze Figures,
$3.50 up; Tepltz Vases, S4.7S up; Vienna Vases, 50
up; Electric POrtabies, SIS up; Brass Desk Sets, $17. so up;
Brass Novelties, $l.7S up; Dresden China Pieces, So. rs up.
LEATHER-Hand Bags, $2.z5 ups Card Cases, $1,3S
up; Bill Folds, 81 up.
CLoCKs-GHt Clocks, $3.50 up; Travelling Clocks,
$500 up; French Regulators, $40 up; Mantle Chime
Clocks, $i6.S0 up; Dining Clocks, $3.zS up; Dashboard
Clock, 81 up; Automobile Clocks, 81. so up; Clock Sets,
$40. so up: Cuckoo Clocks, $6.25 up.
WATCHES FOR WOMEN-doId SIS up; Silver, SIS. SO
up; lax. Gold, Hartdegen, Waltham or Elgfn Movement,
$3.50 up. Gold, chatelaine, Diamond Set, So up. MEMS
WATCHES, Gold, ~Fartdegen, Watham or Eigin Makes,
SIS up. DOCTORS AND NURSES WATCHES, lax.
Gold, Gold Filled and Silver, $17 up.
Umbrellas, Mounted Handles, SIS. rs up. Gold Headed
Canes, $3.50 up. Silver Headed Canes, SO up. Water
mans Ideal Fountain Pens, $3.50 up. Opera Glasses,
Pearl Mounted, So. so up.
Eyeglasses and SpectacIes make suitable gifts.
Lenses may be exchanged to suit after the holidays.
Diamonds "At the Clock Cornexp Broad st.
Silver - Newark
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Soak the brushes for t~wenty-four hours
in linseed oil and rinse in warm turpen-
tine, or wash in hot water, soft soap
and sal-soda.