davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
MN5HW53
E3 81
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A walk worth Taking.

If you want to have a whole lot of
jolly. healthy fun. a good time of the
sort which will benefit you afterward,
just pick out a nice bright afternoon,
and AXE a walk through any of the
beautiful woods near the city.
There are places where the fallen
leaves are two and three inches deep,
and as you "scuff" along they fly up
in little clouds, filling the air with a
delightful, woody odor. 1t is fun, too,
to crush them under your feet, n
hear them "scrunch," as one small boy
calls their crackle. On every side you
will find abandoned bird nests, balane-
ing among the denuded branches,
where they were so safely hidden by
the foliage of summer, and you Will
find room for wonderment as o note
the way in which the twigs and
grasses nave ben woven into the
snug little homes of their owners.
Why, I couldn't begin to tell you OF
all the wonderful things you will en-
counter during hat walk, but I can
and do declare that you will not be
sorry for taking the trip.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
CURING A RATTLER'S BITE

While crossing the arid deserts Of Ne
vada some years ago, before Milwaukee's
fame had become great enough to keep
him home, . now permanent resident OF
the brewery city was bitten by a rattle
snake and gave up all hope. The guide
threw him 70 the ground and breaking
open q cartridge covered the wound with
powder. The powder was touched OFF,
canterizing the wound effectively. The
next morning nothing more serious that q
sstn leg resulted-Popular Mechanics.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
Her philosophy.

Eyes, have hip disease, and eannot
walk, and my eyesight is getting
worse, but / might be worse off. we
all have to put up with something"
said a dear old lady, an inmate OF a
boarding home, not long ago.. Her
words were accompanied by the
cheeriest kind Of a smile, and l could
not help wondering where h found
her patience.
1t seemed to me that If one-half OF
her crosses were mine I would bow
down under their weight. But she was
as brave and light-hearted as II she
was young and full Of vigor, and even
the knowledge that she would soon
lose her best friend, her eyesight,
daunted her but little.
II might be worse off" How many
of us think of that when we are
grumbling and kicking and making
ourselves and everyone else miserable,
because things are not going as smooth
ly as they should. Not often, l mag
inc. We are entirely too selfish, having
an idea that our own little tribula-
lions outweigh all the other troubles
in the world.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
A BAKING HINT.

Inc trouble in making cakes in cold
otber - to mix the butter with the
psael ingredients. Many make a fa,l,,re
by melting the butter. which ,rya r,api's
makes a poor cake. Instead If haat,ng
ene butter, heat the crock with rrarrs
water. also heat. the sugar, and the b,'ttar
VII pc softened without being maited
remember that cake dough m,,st he
smooth. and by sitting the aour ana hags
ing powder together at least three t,,ss.
@on MAKE It much lighter: then ada 4 little
ans some OF the beaten white Of eggs
ion1 Win an are blended do not beat Too
food eap ~ cake win not be light. Angel
Isl u making It very light INV srooesn
aohgn = what Il most essential II 1sssg
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
ST. AL0YSIUS'S MEMBERS
GIVE SUCCESSFUL Bazaar.

Many people of st. Aloyslus's parish, with
their friends, attended the euchre, bazar
and dance, given In Catholic Hall. As OK
ford street. under the auspices of st. Alloy
sius's Roman Catholic Church, last night,
A. Carlin succeeded in capturing the door
prize.
The first prize in euchre went to
Joseph McCrullin, second to Miss Ester
Mahon and third to Miss M. Binille.
The affair was managed by Thomas ].
Smith, assisted by J. MeInnes and Thomas
Brady.
The women In charge were the Misses
Mary O'Brien, Mamie Nolan, M. Toey,
May Bowling, K. Farley. X. Costello. M.
Heinkle, Josephine Nolan and M. Gibian.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
f9%s ONEW5
Il EAHNQERS

A beautiful anne pin of unique de-
sign is among the new novelties seen
at H~artdegen's. The design is a
woman's head of the Empire period
and the mounting is in rose gold set
with exquisite pearls.
A lovely muff cen at Hahne & Co.'s,
and one that will win the admiration
of the average girl, is made of ruffs
of white bobbinet edged with narrow
lace. A big bow of black velvet ribbon
adorns the front. For evening wear
nothing could be prettier or more eff
fective.
A dainty pair OF white slippers for
evening wear seen at Eisele's are en-
%broidered in gold thread and gold
beads. They are decidedly smart and
an Improvement on the old-time plain
model.
One of the newest wrist bags seer
at the David Stratus store is of black
enameled leather of very deep proper
tons. 1t has a dull gold frame. set at
intervals with garnets.
One of the new coin purses seen al
w. v. S~nyder's is known as the
Tulip" It is made of suede leather
in different shades, and when folded
looks like the flower which gives it its
name.
A handsome fruit basket seen at ].
Wiss & Sons is Of pierced silver,
dropping at each end with a handle
across the top. 1T has a high stem d
silver, and TIE base is pierced like the
basket
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
EAST SIDE DAY NURSERY
TO BENEFIT BY FARCES

Final arrangements are being made fol
the performance to be given by the young
people of the First Presbyterian Church
In Trinity Reformed Chapel Thursday
night for the benefit of the East Side Day
Nursery. Two short farees, Raising the
Wind and I'm a Sleeping Car" will be
presented, and between the plays a num-
Der of German recitations will be given
by William Zbinden. Mrs. William A.
Denbigh is chairman of arrangements.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
A DAINTY

Print on art scrlm a neat flower design
in stencil and outline all with colored floss
to match the flower tints. Place over a
lining OF colored silk In finishing the
v make a rufie Of silk ribbon TO match
the lining, top with a thin lace hounce
and finish with small rosettes of baby
ribbon The Swallowed effect IL p~rettier
than many Of the solid embroidery effects.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
CHAT CLUB TO GIVE WHIST
AND DANCE FOR CHARITY.

Preparations are being made for a char
ity whist and dance, to be given in the
Orange street auditorium, Thursday night,
by the members of the Chat Club. of this
city. The games win start promptly at
$50, and handsome prizes will be awarded.
Among them a nest Of tables of mission
wood, a mission hall chair, smoking stand,
mission lamp and a. shirtwaist box.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
PIONEERED I

Flowered voiles in large bold patterns on
a soft cream background furnish excellent
material for house wrappers. There comes
a material soft, pliable and exactly suited
for such dainty garments, The wrappers
are made large, fluffy and trimmed with
ribbons to match the flowers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
THE vErL

For wear with the immensely large hat,
there comes q veil, perishable to be sure,
which shows merely a film OF chiffon tis-
sue. While frati In appearance. II not
by rain or snow. the veil is
seryieeahle IN keeping back refractory
curla.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13

Mothers find thath homemade nightdresses wear longer and look better
than those purchased ready-to-wear The shop-made garment is never f so
ne material nor so carefully sized, and the work of making the small gar
mnts is lot so great that anyone need be fearful of attempting it, one Of
the most successful patterns for a small gHPs nghue Is here pictured, and
though it is extremely simple it may be made as elaborate is desired. The
yoke is made ofa noyer tuckng and embroidery n the only oher trimming
consists of embroidered edgfng and insertion. For hi eightyear size three
yards of 36-nch material are needed to develop the gown.
2sSs-szes A. I. i. 10 and 70 years. The prce Of this pattern is ten cents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
CONCERNING WOMEN.

AS a general rule, girls Of the poorer
classes have far more beautiful hair than
the children of the wealthy. So much is
this the case that a Partisan doctor says
that one can easily recognize, by the SUI
perior quality of their hair, those girls
in society whose parents have risen from
poverty to wealth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13

Knitted UnderskirtS-Wom-
ems Knitted Underskirts, plain
or combination borders, gray
pink, gray-blue, gray-red, black
white, gray-white, gray-black,
black red, navy-red, red or gray,
very comfortable for cool EEc
weather, special . . S0I
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13

AS d 661EIdl AlNf ~ VA LAO ROOAtA
classes have far more beautiful hair than
the children of the wealthy. So much is
this the case that a Partisan doctor says
that one can easily recognize, by the SUI
perior quality of their hair, those girls
in society whose parents have risen from
poverty to wealth.
One woman has an album which she
calls her s~hadowgraph. In 1t are pasted
the profiles in shadow of her friends. my
shadowgraph is a character book said
she. There is a great deal to be learned
in the study of profles. You AVE no idea
how much you can ascertain regarding a
PERSONS character Just from the study of
the side face"
1t now develops that through all Mr..
Sage's long life Mrs. Sage was his second
right hand. She had his business conf
dence. She counseled and advised with
him and long before his death he drew up
and laid before her the plans which are
now being executed to help to make the
social and spiritual world better. Mrs.
Sage is displaying business qualities in her
conduct of the estate which the world
never OWNED she possessed. Her mar
rled life was extremely happy. Mr.. Rookie
Teller has given away to education,
churches and other public institutions
more than $100,000,00O. 1t is well known
that Mrs Rockefeller is his strongest busi-
ness adviser. There are few important
transactions in which he may be engaged
that she is not consulted about. Vice
President Fairbanks will not make a move
that may affect his public future without
consultation with his wife. The affairs OF
the national Republican convention Of 1900
were halted until he could consult her as
to whether he should withdraw from the
race for the Vice-Presidential nomination
or not and it was her advice that made
him President McKinley's choice for the
Presidency in 1904, a choice which prob
ably would have been ratified If the Can
ton man had lived. Masterful and i'm
petus In many things as President Roose-
welt is, Mrs. Roosevelt is his partner in
that which most concerns his life. He goes
to her for guidance, az she looks to him
for strength.
Did you know that there is a correct
and an incorrect way to hold the saucer in
which your teacup rests? The correctness
consists in whether or not it is held grace
fully. Watch the women at an afternoon
tea and you will see that not all, indeed
few, handle the cup and saucer In the
most engaging way. Here is the secret:
Instead Of holding the saucer with the.
four fingers placed beneath it and the
thumb above the rim-as nearly every
woman does-form a half circle with the
thumb and first finger, clasping the saucer
IN II, and giving a slight support from be-
low with the third and fourth fingers. A
woman who does this may have the
largest hands In the room, but they will
appear the most graceful and c%harmingly
managed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
Commercial Ambiguity.

use Or. --- Saehets de Toilette,
and mothers and daughters will look like
Observation-Disclosures.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
Three Items in Women's Wear

Night Gowns of striped outing
flannel, either pink or light blue
stripe, yoke effects, well made
and neatly finished with plain or
combination colorings, special
Fifty-five Cents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
Big Bargains In Blankets

rT4HERE are many advantages in buying our winter stock of blankets here First
very blanket is up to the regulation Snyder standard of qualify Second you
have the assurance that when you purchase here you receive the bestp possible
grade for the price. Third our blankets ARE kept by our W particular sanitary method
free from dust and dirt and when you have made your selections you have sent to you
perfectly fresh goods which have never been handled from the time they leave the
factory until you open them
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13

Outing Flannel Underskirts
-Women's Underskirts of plain
white or pink, light blue or gray
striped, umbrella ruffle, finished
with buttonhole scalloped edge,
others with plain or hemstitched
hem, also large tucks, nice rEo
assortment to select from DOC
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13

White BIankets-10-4 size, for single beds,
good quality of wool, well made, nicely finished;
various colored borders, special at, per > En
1914 Kenilworth-Size 6Ox8o inches, very
well made, heavy twill and good weight, finely fin
ished, pink and blue borders, regularly sold z zC
at S4.25, very special at, per pair OsS
1914 victoria-Size 6oxSo, IS per cent. wool,
thoroughly steam shrunk, medium weight, no burrS
or imperfections, nicely finished with two-inch
binding, blue and pink borders, our regular y zE
$500 number, special at 0O
liza White BIankets-Excelsior, full size,
heavy quality, soft and fine, blue and pink 2 &c
borders, regularly 1915, special at 0'00
Physicians Favorite Blankets are made to
our own special specifications, and are made to
withstand hard wear and will wash splendidly.
Fine California wool, thoroughly shrunken and a
special. finish; delicate colored borders in blue, pink,
red and green:
1914 size, ~Specialat 49,. 6.25
11-4 size, special at . us
12-4 size, special at . 8.7S
White BIankets-12-4 Victoria, extra size,
shrunk and very firmly woven; heavy twill, fine
quality, assorted borders, regular Sz.25, 4 pc
Special DIT /.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
These Facts and the PRICES Below Should Tempt Many!

1914 Gold Medal-Calfornia wool, slightly
mixed cotton warp, soft and fine quality of wool.
full soft nap, two-inch silk binding, blue and pink
borders, regular price $3.50, special at, per E en-
pair O.OV
Santa r1arla-California wool. fine quality.
IS per cent. superior quality and finish, thick, full
nap, finely finished in every respect, various COL
ored borders; regular 5000 quality, special e m
Sanitary Gray Blankets-Medium color, ex-
ira quality, slightly mixed with cotton to pre- = m
vent shrinking, very special at O.OV
Our No. 200 Red BIankets-Full double bed
size, extra quality of wool, and a finely built blanket.
thoroughly shrunk and made for wear and 2 ar
warmth, special at only ..... O.ZO
Comfortabies-Extra light weight comforts.
made of French cambria and fine white bleached
cotton filling, full size; these are new and = kr
very slightly; special at Z.OO
Down comforts-Made of the very best oual.
ity of m~ercerized sateen, especially constructed SO
as to hold down; the down filling is of fine quality
and guaranteed to be absolutely odorless.
5x6 foot size, single beds ). 500
6x6 foot size, full beds $50 and $50
6x7 foot, extra size . . $50 and ESQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-07
President Promises Aid
in Fight Against Trust
Of Makers.
PUBLISHERS APPEAL
Proposes Also to Investigate
Further Features of the Sit
uation---Unions Join.

Washington. Nov. president
Roosevelt today indicated to members
of a committee of the American News.
paper Publishers association that he
will recommend to congress the abOli-
ton of the tariff on press paper wood
pulp and wood that goes into the man.
ufacture of paper and also that he will!
take immediate steps to ascertain
whether antitrust laws are being dis
obeyed by the manufacturers of paper.
Unions Join Petition.
The promise of the recommendation
was made by the president after he
had listened to. the representations of
members of the committee and a petf-
ton from the national organizations of
printers, stereotypers, and pressmen,
all of which set forth the evidence of
a combination on the part of the man.
ufacturers of paper for the purpose of
contolling the output, regulating and
greatly increasing the price, and other
wise making a hindrance of regula-
tions governing the course, supply, and
the delivery of paper.
Pursuant to Resolution.
The call upon the president was
made in pursuance of resolutions adOp-
ted by the American Newspaper Pub
lishers association at a special meet
ing held in New York Sept. 19 last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-07
FOOTBALL NOT Prize FIGHTING. IS
OPINION OF JUDGE; NO INJUNCTION

Kankakee, H., Nov. Judge Frank
L. Hooper in the circuit court yester-
day denied Attorney S. R. Moore's APP
plication for an injunction to restrain
the board of education from permitting
prize fighting in Kankakee schools.
Judge Hooper's ruling did not recog-
nize the synonymity of prize fighting
and football assumed in the injunction
petition.
Boards of education" Judge Hooper
ruled, "have no right to interfere with
the pleasures or training of school
children after school hours. A private
citizen has no right to interfere in
such matters unless he has sustained
some pecuniary injury"
Attorney Moore made hard fight to
convince Judge Hooper that the term
football was a mere subterfuge for
prize fighting, and as such ought to
be prohibited. His argument was aim
ed especially at Principal L. w. Smith
of the Kankakee high school and F. N.
Tracy, superintendent of schools.
Finds Warning In the Bible.
In his argument in favor of his bill
the attorney quoted everything from
the bible to the last issue of the Med
ical Journal He pointed to the fate oI
Cain and Abel as being that in store
for the boys who indulge in the "bru
! tai, violent, and uncivilized" schoo
game. Roofing" he held to be an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-07
GIVES new BOOST
Bank of England Advances the
Discount Rate From 8 to
7 Per Cent.
AND STILL GOLD LEAVES
Reports from Money Centers of United
States Continue to Be More
Reassuring.

London, Nov. THE rate of dis
count of the Bank of England was
raised today from to per cent.
French Follow Same Course.
Paris, Nov. THE Bank of France
today raised its discount rate from
31a to 4 per cent.
In India, Also.
Bombay, Nov THE rate of dis
count of the Bank of Bombay was
raised today from to per cent.
Rate Put Up i'm Belgium.
Brussels, Nov. T. The National
Bank of Belgium today raised its dis
count rate from 51a to 6 per cent.
Engage Still More Gold.
New York, Nov. Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. today announced the engagement
of $1,625,C00 for import from London.
This makes the total for the movement
$39,175,000.
More Gold Arrives.
| New York, Nov. Gold bars and
coin to the value of $1,60O,O00 arrived
today on the Teutonic.
4
New York, Nov. General feeling
in financial circles here today was one
of serenity and confidence in spite OF
advances in European bank rates
The continuous arrivals of gold arc
rapidly replenishing bank reserves an ]
affording a basis for protecting credit
1t is not anticipated it will be neces
sary to issue small scrip here as is be
| ing done in other cities although
wages in many cases will be paid in
checks.
| Sends Large Amount Out.
| New York, Nov 1.-The subtreasu y
today transferred for banks currency
to the amount of s1,137 900, of which
$S50,000 went to San Francisco, $137,
900 to Philadelphia, 100000 to Den
yer and $4,000 to New Orleans.
Receiver for Trust Company.
Portland, Ore, Nov. THE Title
Guarantee & Trust company of thi;
lefty yesterday afternoon passed int;
the hands of receiver The receives
was appointed ON complaint of T. Cog
who claims to own 592 shares of capi
tai stock in the corporation. Coy est!
mates the liabilities of the concern a
81, GAO, 600; assets $2,500,0 900. 1t develop
ed during the afternoon State Treas
urer Steel has on deposit in the Title
Guarantee & Trust company some
thing over 100000 of the state
money. This money is said to be We:
protected by surety bonds and collai
lerals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-07

motion of his bank. Hundreds OF
copies of both magazines were taken
to the courtroom to be read from to
the jury by District Attorney Blodgett
st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 7.-Alleging that
G. Lewis had fraudulently col
of his mail order bank, the defunct
Peoples United States bank of Univer-
sity City, and that he had loaned him
self $S44,000 of that money, the gov
ernment yesterday began the presenta-
former banker in the United States
district court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-07

evil scarcely less dangerous than foot
ball.
''The superintendent and the princi-
pal of the high school during school
hours teach the boys and girls to give
a certain YELL" he said. "They tell
them to go out and root for their
school. | don't know what they mean
by root l went to college five years
and never rooted The man who does
such things has no right to be over
children as teacher"
Doesn't Think Much of Officers.
Attorney Moore admitted he had
never met Principal Smith, but he i'm
lagined he was "a thick necked indi-
vidual."
What do Superintendent Tracy and
Principal Smith know about making
men and women of boys and girls any.
way?" he demanded. Neither of them
has child. The idea of such thing
You might as well put a lot of eggs
under couple of old roosters.''
| AT which sally even Judge HOOPER
laughed.
Recently Mr.. Moore concluded
Attorney w. ]. Brock of this city was
approached by a member of the Kan
kakee high school football team. who
said to him: Will youse guys buy !;
ticket to our football game?' If foot
ball is responsible for such languag,
that is reason alone why it should b,
lstopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-07
BIG PRINT WORKS FAILS
Arnold Company of North Adams,
Mass, in Trouble.

North Adams, Mass, Nov. Henry
E. Warner of Boston was appointed
receiver of the Arnold print works of
this city, one of the largest textile
concerns in the country, by the United
States circuit court at Boston yester-
day. The corporation has a large
printing factory here, with offices in
New York and Boston, and own the
Beaver and Eclipse cotton mills of
North Adams, the Williamstown Man.
ufacturing company's mills of vii
Jamestown, and the North Pownall
Manufacturing company's mills oI
North Pownall, VT. The corporation
has liabilities of s9,500.O00 and asset:
estimated at s15,O00,000. The prin'
works and allied mills employ 6,O0(
hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-07
NAMES OKLAHOMA OFFICERS
President Appoints Federal Judges,
Attorneys, and Marshals.

Washington, Nov. THE president
today announced the following appoint
John H. Cotteral, judge; John Embry,
United States attorney, and John Aber-
pathy, United States marshal for the
western district, and Ralph E. Camp
bell, Judge; William Gregg, United
States attorney, and Grive A. Porter,
marshal for the eastern district. Silas
H. Reid was named Judge of the dis
trict court of Alaska