davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

should be a system of hotel insps6tion the
same as has been created for REV Jerscy
factories. She admitted there would have
to he legislation to bring about her plan.
but stated that she intended to move for
the necessary laws. At the close OF the
conference Governor Stokes refused to give
out any information as to what was sam
or what course he proposed to pursue with
& to the proposition.
Before meeting the Governor Mrs. Mills
she had spent the summer In Atlantic civ
and had been placed in position to observe
the large hotels from "a back door stand
ditions were very bad. She emphaslzed INA
charge OF Insufficient Recommendations. and
said the servants were chartered lndiscrin-
lnateiy WidRout regard to sex or color.
To m~eet4these alleged condifions M..
M!lis declared laws should be enacted crc-
aIlns an lnspeetor Of hotels, with anthor-
time for a complete Inspection ~ he as-s-
ants quarters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
INEXPENSIVE
WINDOW SHADES.

Window shades are often rather ex-
pensive things to replace, and yet they soil
very quickly. Many housewives will be
glad to know they may be made out of
Indian Head cotton, which can be had for
ten cents a yard. Fasten the material
straight across the old rollers-or buy new
ones-with tiny tacks, stitch a wide
enough hem at the bottom to hold a fiat
stick of the proper width and run it in.
Shades that have become ragged at the
bottom are often improved by cutting and
rehemming. A screweye fastened into the
centre of The stick through the muslin will
hold the cord.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

Egg 0-@a
Being stylish.

Being a stylish, ~up-to-date woman
isn't all that it is supposed to be.
Just think of the worries that are
always being thrust on the minds of
the poor followers of fashion, They
hardly adjust themselves to one way
Of dressing than they have to turn
around and adopt an entirely new
mode. And whateeould be more trying
on the nerves?
Now, after exerting themselves for
several years to acquire an eighteen
inch waist they have just received
the information that the no-waist
figure is the only Ane which will bear
the stamp Of correctness. Isn't that
enough to make any woman weep?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
M WANTS STATE
TO INSPECT HOTELS.
Appeals to Governor Stokes, Alleging
insufficient Accommodation for SER
vants-Immorality Charged.

TRENTON. Sept. 12.-Deplorable condi-
tions of immortality are alleged at summer
hotels in Atlantic City and other seashore
resorts by Mrs. Richard Mills. Of Phiiadel-
phia. whoshas appealed 70 Governor Stokes
for relief.
Mrs. Mills was a recent caller at the
executive offices. where she charged that
Insufficient communications are provided
for servants. and that there is great laxlty
m other ways which tends to immorality.
She laid before the Governor a plan for
the establishment Of Inspection OF servants,
quarters In all hotels. h claimed there
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
AUTUMN DRIVING COATS.

Driving coats are important items In out
fits for the mountains, and two excellent
m3dels with some claims to originality
were lately seen. One, Of a heavy IRON
gray worsted, has black pocket flaps, but
tons and collars and cuffs, which would be
not iirhtened in a most ~xpe and
taking manner by scarlet leather. This Is
turned back over the black collar and cuffs
and slashed up in a single tab on each
side. which is fastened by a scarlet button
and simulated buttonhole.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
nd john Aasgerty. Drother Of the Bride

and John Haggerty. brother Of the BRIDE
groom.
Following the ceremony there was a re-
~ception. and BANQUET at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Haggerty
have gone to Kingston. N. z. They will
reside in this city upon their return.
Some of the guests at the wedding were:
MIR. and Mrs. John Haggerty, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haggerty, MIR. and Mrs.
Anthony Dempsey. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A..
Munnelly. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Munnelly, Of
Passalc. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ball, of
Union Hill: Mr.. and Mrs. f. Behler, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chapman. Walter OtCon-
nor. Thomas Saffrey, of Bloomfield; Grover
CaffreY. Miss May Caffrey, Miss Martha
Caffrey. all of Bloomfield; Miss Mary Hag-
gerty, Miss M. Haggerty. Miss Mary
Dempsey and Miss Rose Dempsey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
BONNIE doom LODGE TO
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of Bonnie Doom
Lodge No. 10. of the Daughters of Scotia,
will be held in Irwin Hall. IA Broad
street, Tuesday evening, September Il. All
members who have not received tickets for
the convention have been asked to be
present to receive them. The delegates
who will attend the convention will also
be present to receive their credentials.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
|a,SSe oNEWS
#TABT
n AHOppERS

A beautiful berry or dessert bowl In fine
cut glass Is on display at ]. Wiss & Sons,
where there is an unlimited supply of
dishes and vases, that will Immediately
suggest themselves as gifts for the Oc-
tober brides.
The newest conceit in neckwear seen at
Bamberger's are those pretty little neck
ties of white lawn. with borders embroid-
cred in color. They are folded to form a
collar. and have turnovers which match
the embroidery on the ends Of the tie.
-
The new silver mesh handbags gathered
on a frame of heavy silver are shown In
wide variety at Frank Hollis. One par
ticularly good style has a monogram en-
graved in old English script which is very
effective.
Collar and cuff, sets of real Irish crochet
lace are attractively priced at L. s. Plaut
& Co.'S. Jhe display includes all the new
designs in the lacemakers' art, and they
will be found effective as a garniture for
silk or wooden gowns.
Burnt wood work has found high favor
with the advocates of decorative art, and
many have adopted this branch Of fancy
work. At Hahne & Co.'S there is an espc-
cially attractive display Of blanks" of
every description. for burning. as well as
the pyrographic outfits.
Among the new fall suits seen at The
David Straus store there is a two-piece
suit of dark garnet cloth that has been
pronounced smart and stylish. The. coat is
In th~ree-auarter length and is trimmed
with a profusion of military braid so popu-
lar just now.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
HERE TOSTUDY
AMERICAN COOKING.
Chef of Crown Princess of Germany
Wants to Learn to Make Pies and
Preuare oysters.

VJesSA"
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-American cook
ing Is held in saeh high esteem by the
Crown Princess Cecilia of Germany that
she has sent hes chef here to study it's
mysteries. Albert Neumann is h chef,
and he was a passenger on a recently ar
rived steamer. Today he began his OBJ
servations ashore at the Hotel st. Regis.
Pies and cakes according to the manner
of the United States will receive special
attention from this expert, and he has also
heard that buckwheat cakes and f1apjacks
of good wheaton flour are eappetizing
breakfast dishes. Above all, this wizard
of the saucepans wishes to inform him
self thoroughly on all .the American
methods of preparing oysters and CLAIMS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
LisIe Mousquetaires.

We will place on sale Friday $50 pairs
of Women's Fine Imported Long Isle
Mousquetaire Gloves. These gloves are
made from a superior selection of foreign
yarn, and the excellent fit and superior
workmanship makes them gloves which
we can highly recommend. The colors
include black and white; sizes 4
81 to 7. Regularly $3.50, LID
special ............ -,.....
a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

n chlld's brown corduroy Tam. O'Shanter
which is very much soiled from being
worn a great deal 1t is a good piece OF
corduroy. Thanking you In advance, l re-
main, A READER,
Scrub the cap with a cloth wrung on in
alcohol. or equal parts Of alcohol and ether.
Sponge first with the pile. and then
against 1t. This will remove the CRIME.
Kindly let me have Il recipe for elder
berry wine. Just as soon as possibleaand
win the thanks CT a
CONSTANT READER.
Elderberrv Wibe-Pour two quarts Of
boiling water over four quarts of elder
berries. which have been freshly picked
and let stand for. twelve hours. stirriug
every once in a while. Then strain. squeez-
ing hard, so as to extract every bit Of the
juice. Then measure. and to every two
quarts of the juice allow one and one-half
pounds of sugar, one-half ounce of CHINA
mon. ground. and o~ne-quarter ounce Of
cloves, ground. Boil all together for five
minutes, and then set aside to ferment, in
Il stone crock with a light cloth thrown
over it. When the fermentation has ceased
rack off carefully, place in bottles. fill AMI
cork tightly. Keep In a dark. cool place.
VIII you please tell a daily reader how
" COOk bHttlDl AUS III a iidihS dish. L
AVE never cooked them. Thanking you
for this and other fayors, 1 remain.
ELSIE G.
Sweetbreads-Wash the sweetbreads thor
oughly, dry them between Inch cloths,
and lard them with narrow strips of salt
pork. Then place them in the buttered
blazer of the chatting dish, which should
be placed directly over the flame. Fry
to a crisp brown, turning over frequently,
md serve very hot.
Please let me have a recipe for making
peach tapioca desert, and oblige.
INQUIRER.
Peach Tapioca-One cup Of tapioca, soak
for an hour in cold water, and then drain.
enough water to the syrup poured
rom a can Of peaches to make In all three
Add the soaked tapioca, and one
quarter of a cup of sugar and a little salt
o the liquid. Cook until thoroughly clear,
inc a mould with the peaches, dust with
and fill with tapioca. Serve with
cream and powdered sugar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
Big Lace Curtain Sale
Values Never Before Offered in Newark
and Probably Never Again.

spot we have become possessed of some excellent things in this line at the most
extraordinary picesl It's the opportunity ofhe year for lace curtains, and some-o the
items seen SO absrdy low in price compared with the value, we feel constrained to
insist upon the fact already known by 50 many-vz-we never exaggerate. sup
press or embeish any of ohr values or statements. That word to the wise
should be sufficient
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
Mems Avtvmn Neckwear

We are showing a window full of
Autumn's latest novelties in Neckwear.
Brown and green self figured. These
two colors promise to be the most desir-
able and certainly are the most exquisite
Fall c~olorings. These cravats are made
from fine imported silk with a Iuster
that shows its value. In ENA
the new French four-in-hands DUO
each.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

One Lot of Ruffle Renaissance
az yards long, full width, made on an
extra strong quality of bobbinet, with
Renaissance lace Insertion and edge, the
regular $3.50 quality. Special while
they last, apair
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
BONAPARTE AT JAFFA.
His Orders Regarding the Poisoning of
Stricken Soldiers.

Professor Forgue of Montpelier
in a lecture on the respect that
practitioners should have for hui
man life told the story of Desge-
nettes, which, though well known,
is worth telling again, az it is told
by Desgenettes himself.
When the French were about to
evacuate Jaffa the question arose
what was to be done with the
plague stricken soldiers in the hos
pital. Desgenettes says: Shortly
before the raising of the siege-that
Is to say, on the 27th-General
Bonaparte sent for me very early
IN the morning to come to his tent,
where he was alone with his chief
of the staff. After short preamble
as to our sanitary condition he said
to me, If | were you | should end
at once the sufferings of those
stricken with plague and should end
the dangers which they threaten us
by giving them opium
IL answered simply, MY duty is
to preserve life Then the general
developed his idea with the greatest
GOODNESS, saying that he was advis-
ing for Others what in like circum-
stances he would ask for himself.
HE pointed out to me that he
was, before any one else" charged
with the conservation of the army,
and consequently it was his duty to
prevent our abandoned sick from
falling alive under the scimiters of
the Turks. 4 do not SEEK he went
on, TO overcome your repugnance,
but | believe I shall find some who
will better appreciate my inten-
tons. Desgenettes goes on to
say that opium was, as a matter of
fact, given to some thirty patients.
1t happened, however, that a GER
tain number rejected it by vomit-
ing, were relieved, got well and told
what had happened. The story has
been told in various ways, and the
fact of the poisoning of the sick
soldiers has been accepted by the
enemies of Napoleon and denied by
the defenders of his memory. Des-
genettes' narrative bears the stamp
of truth.-British Medical Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Eaxpt,s Sacred Beetles.

The scarabaeus, the sacred beetle
of Egypt, was an object of worship
in olden days and was most careful
ly embalmed at death. The ancient
Egyptians believed the heart to be
the center of intellect as we'll as the
source of life and removed this or
gan when the embalming process
took place, a model of the scara-
baeus being put in its place. There
are many varieties of this sacred
beetle, as the monuments in Egypt
show. The scarab was the favorite
insignia of both men and women
and was worn as a charm to protect
from harm and insure desirable
qualities to make them attractive.
Many< hard stones were used for
these models, and turquoise matrix,
lapis lazuli, jasper, amethyst, agate
and onyx were much in favor.
Some of the ancient ones are clever
ly cut and were used as coin of the
realm. The finest are found with
the mummies in old tombs.-Argo-
naut.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
ORIGIN or SUNDAYS.
The Chaideano, 1t Is Said, Made sns
First Ones Used.

First Ones Used.
The Cha:Gcans claim the honors
Of the first sund;al, and from them
the knowledge of it found a way
through Egypt and Greece. Herod-
otus says that the Greeks learned
from the Chaldeans the art of max
ing dials and dividing the day into
twelve parts, and while many allu-
sions are found in Greek literature
bearing on the length of a shadow
IN telling the time of day no expla-
nation is given of how this measur-
ing is done. A story is told of
man who was invited to dine when
a shadow was twenty feet long,
which was about the hour of 5 in
the afternoon, according to tie
hosts reckoning, but the ovcranx-
ious guest mistook the invitation 20
read according to morning shadows
and arrived before the feast was
served.
This story finds a parallel in the
memories of many who have visited
in secluded mountain districts
where the mountainccrs tell the
time of day by the shadows that
creep from summit to summit. The
Arabs were the very first to intro
duce sundials showing the hours Of
equal length. The Oldest now in ex-
istcnce, however, give signs of
Greek workmanship. One is found
in Egypt at the base Of Cleopatra 5
Needle, and another, the most pre-
tentious Of sundiaIs, is in Athens
the Temple of the Winds, in reality
an octagonal building with a dial
on each Of the eight sides. Many
Greek dials were hemicvclean in
form, while those of the Scandina-
vians and Saxons were vertical or
horizontal.
st. Augustine introduced the Ro-
man system into England, and
many of the old churches in Eng
land have vertical sundials over the
doors, and throughout England and
Scotland they are frequently found
on the side of houses, while the hor-
izontal dial is used in the garden or
on the lawn. In time they became
the fashion, princes made gifts of
them, and they were considered APP
propriate monuments to the dead,
and they became more handsome
and elaborate in design. A fine
sample of the art is that at CLAIMS
castle, which has eighty-four gno-
mons.
The simplest design Is that print
tive block Of stone with dial en-
graved upon it and rude gnomon,
or triangular projecting piece, which
by its shadow shows the hour of the
day. The word gnomon, or gnom-
none. is fancifully a dericet;1n-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
"Billinqton's Sea-"

There is tangible evidence that
the pious passengers of the May
flower were not entirely without a
sense of humor Back of Plymouth
over the hill upon which they
planted their cannon is a large
fresh water pond perhaps a mile in
diameter, which, it appears from
the records, was discovered by John
Ellington while he was prowling
around one night, probably on a
scouting expedition looking for In
dams. In the morning he reported
that he had found the sea in that
direction, and there was lively dis
pute between him and the other
pilgrims as to the accuracy of his
information. He stuck to his the
DRY with the same tenacity that he
adhered to his religion, and to this
day that pond is called Billing
toms sea-"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Not His Leus,

a Russian peasant, having gone
to the town to buy himself a pair
Of new boots, fell asleep by the
roadside on his way home and was
stripped of his cherished boots by a
light fingered tramp, but his sleep
remained unbroken till passing
WAGNER, seeing him lying half
across the track, shouted to him to
take his legs out Of the way"
my legs?" echoed the half
aroused sleeper, rubbing his eyes.
'Those legs amt mine. Mine had
boots on"- Paris Figaro.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Tough on Papa.

Margaret has learned to spell
few words, among them doll, pig,
boy, papa, etc,
Recently visitor, learning of the
new accomplishment, asked her,
"What does p, i, G, spell?"
"Why, papa, of course" answered
Margaret. Every one laughed ex-
cept papa. Somehow he couldn't
see the joke at all. - Washington
Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14

-tne know man or gnowman of
dial, the shadow whereof pointeth
out the howers. kansas City Star.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-20
Lettuce All Winter.

From seed sown at any time
during September or November
we can have lettuce, in the South
for fall and winter use, as the
plantsscan remain in the open
ground during the winter with
little injury. For SPRING and
early summer use, SOW seed from
February to May. The earlv
varieties of lettuce require about
fifty days from sowing seed to
maturity of good-sized heads.
whlie the late sorts require from
sixty to seventy days. Ii is very
hard indeed to get lettuce to
head we'll during the hot sum
mer months, and it is still more
difficult TO get the seed to come
up.
o''uCe succeeds best when
grown In a rich, sandy loan that
has been given dressing of we /
rotted manure several weeks be-
fore sowing the seed. If manure
is not available, use commercial
fertilizer.
Sow the seeds thinly in drills
which are twelve to twenty-four
inches apart and cover about
one-fourth of an inch deep. When
the young plants have four or
six leaves, thin the plants to four
TO six inches apart. The weeds
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-20

must be kept down and the soil
Kept loose by giving it frequent
cultivation.
There are two types of lettuce
which succeed we'll here in the
South-the Cabbage and Cos
The Cos lettuce is distinguished
by It's upright growth and long
hard, pooushaped leaves, viii a
the Cabbage lettuce has nearly
round, closely folded leaves.
forming round, dattened heads
Irianon Self folding, Express.
and Dwarf White Heart are the
best of the Cos type. OF the cab
oage lettuces,the earliest are Nav
King, All Season, and the new
Hard Head Butter second early,
Brittle Ice, New York, Improved
Hanson, California, Cream But
ter or Royal, Deacon and Iceberg
are the best for growing in tn e
Southern home aud market gar
dens.-Thomas j. Steed, in Gar
den Magazine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-20

You can't be well if you have weak. un-
healthy tired outstomachNe Neither can YOU fee,
goou IL p> some little irregularity in eat
ing yOu have caused the stomach 10 ost ~, ,
OF order These little stomach tronbIes.are
signs OF indigestion, which may and verv
oiteh does turn into very bad case of
dyspepsia. Don't allow this to 90 on a sim
gle day without doing omething to over
come 1t. lake s"me good reliable and safe
dlgestant like KODOL For Dyspepsia.
hoDoL IS the best remedy known today
Tor heart burn. belching and all troubles a.
rising from disordered digestion. II is
pleosant to take and affords relief prompt
ly sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-20
DI'. Shops
Cough Cure
]. r. MACKEY & co.

When the Stomach. Heart or Kidney
nerves get weak. then these organs ai;says
fail. Don't drug the Stomach. Uor stimu-
late the Heart or Kidneys That is simply
a maEeshift. Get prescription known to
Druggists everywhere as DIR. Shoop's Re,
storative. prepared expressly for these
weak inside nerves. Strengthen these
nerves. build them up with DIR. Shops
Restorative tablets or llduid-and see
how quickly help will come Free sample
test sent on request oy DIR. Shoop,
Racine. Wis. Your health is surely worth
this simple test. j. +. Mackey & 90.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-20

Our stock of merchandise is and complete We quote
you prices on a few items to verify statement
5000 yds Outing at z 1-2 and 10 cts per yard.
1900 yds Heavy Weight Sheeting cts per yard
1900 yds yard Sheeting 1-2 cts the yard.
25 pcs Jeans Pants cloth at less than mill prices II 12 to
33 1-3 cts the yard.
We picked up Job in Ladies' Long Coats from $500 to
$1,000 each worth so per money Don't these
We have the best line of Clothing carried So
to $500 the suit
When you make your Shoe purchases for the family
line We have got the goods and guarantee prices
Ladies Fine Shoes from 75cs best made Same
close price holds good on Mems, Boys and chdrens.
1t will pay you get prices if we don't sell you one
will lose money.
Yours for close prices
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-20
That have to be seen before fullv
appreciated. So give us a chance
to prove their real value.

Ten hundred yards Flannelette in pretty
dark and light patterns the best o and - 30
quality to go at Sc the yard
20 pieces full width dark checked and
striped Chevlot Makes good Shirts, Dresses
and Aprons, sells for Ioc everywhere Sneciaj
price only Sc the yard.
Ready made Sheets, big lot z2xoo onlv
soc each.
Pillow Cases, special Linen Finish A5x26
extra good quality Csc the pair.
piece 4oinch Roman Striped Unbol-
sterlng, green and red combination. lust the
thing tor couch cover. Special 35c the vd
Furs and Feather boas in the latest stves
LOOK good are good and not too high priced
Big values in Blankets alLwool or co++o,
tull size and at the lowest price
dozen Ladies Petticoats ranging in price
from SOC to $500
Big new line readymade Sofa Pillows
he latest out 25 and SOC each. And cot.
ton to I'LL them at 1Oc per pound
Ladies Tan Shoes just in, Blucher stv1e
Gap toe, Kid. Sizes 3 to g. A beauty far
only $500.
For the next 80 days Special Prices on
Ladies and Chlldrens Sweaters. Goats Gloves
and Mttens
lncaSter Mercantile Comm