davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

one tries 10 look her best. The young peo- pie wear dainty white and light colored frocks. whicl are chGsnl5g. against tbe rich. dark background of Christmas greens Mothcr. 10 whom bclongs nucn cf the credit for the holiday successes and pleasures. Is wearing darker-toued cos tunes this year. Black and white Ia cspe- cially good style and always becoming to matroEs. Charming results are possible with sheer faces. Eets. chirons and mar quisettes over foundations of while silk with trimmings of beautiful white faces.
 Elaborate Materials and Their
 simple USrs.
 While fashion imposes certain restrict tions on our street clothes, she ailoxs Us tine extreme of latitude in dressv costu-.es. Nothing Is ;Oo beautiful to adorn the grace.Gl figures of the iair sey. but the more beautiful the material the less sla5- crate tie design of the costume. until one mar-els at thc art expressed in a gown of chiffon satin with a perfectly plain skirt. long and ciingIng. ard a bodice in winch the material Is simply swathed around the figure and trimmed with a bit of rare lace aud Failietted passementerie. Anotber ex precision of simplicity in dressy costumes is reception toilette of taupe-coIored silk. one Of the new rough we1yes. which are such high style this winter The long skirt Is puckered ID the centerfront like FaGuin's midwinter model. and tue simple bodice Is draped to accord with the skirt. Its only trimming is square chemisetie of lace with a lingerie jabot. The simple joining of the waist and skirt, without a suggestion of trimming. and the csnterfront seam of the bodice
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
Watch Your Piano.

plano If good instrument is very sensitive to heat. cold and damp. It must not te put too near Are or the woo.,es parts will show ill effects It must not be near an open window during damn weather or the wire strings will soon show deterioration. Mould comes If it Is left long tn damp atmosphere. Don't put the plano close against the wall IL will desden it's tone a great deal. Keep she plano closed when nos used or IL viii soon lose It's sonorous quallties- Dust the keys with soft silk handkerchief ana to whiten them use q little lemon tuics. keep the dust from between the keyl
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

much of the American trade In Paris. and though his French blood may rrvolt al the despoIi;Eg of node made famous by a one time ruler of his own dear France. his commercial instinct Is strong enough to overcome his sentiment
 Copcahasen blue Is the color of the most attractive of his productions this year. The skirt. gathered into tse waist band. Is formed Of panels of dyed Maltese lace and chiffon velvet. Below the knees the panels are met by a deep velvet facing headed with heavy chenille embroideries. which gives n founce effect. The bodice shows the materIai swatbed crosswise on a tleht-ftting tafTeta lining and shoulder bands of embroidered velvet and byzan- tine embroideries In rich oriental color ings. which describe the lines of au Etou jacket in tho front and an elongated yoke In the back. A deep cEem!sette Is of white lace and tucked net corresponding with the under sleeves. The empire tendency is re- vealed In the back, where the waist line is lifted about 21s inches above the normal
 Sleeves.
 A running mate 10 the tunic are the new long sleeves. mousquetaire they are called. for tie reasOn that they wrinkle on the arm like the mousquetaire glovs md point over the hand to the knuckle ln many instances. This Is another case O: fashion extremes. We have gone from the short sleeve 70 the very long arm covering in twinkling.
 The ChrfstmRs Dinner Gown.
 Christmas dinner Is, of course. the oc- cnsion of Yuletide. and. naturally. every
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
Going to the Opera.

continuing the skirt seam give this gown decided princess effect.
 Going to the Opera.
 If the opeFs Is included In the holiday schedule of those whose Christmas Is to be spent in town. one must make preparations beyond a handsome dinner gown. which seryes the dual use as dinner and church costume. Opera toilettes are decolette and ss distinctive In both material and design Gs ones purse can afford.
 Depleted purses at this time of the year are not unusual, but careful manage ment of dress allowance. In all prob ability robbed 10 some extent for the Christmas-gift shopping. will take one through to Yuletide sartorial successes
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

The coming Yuletide and attendant fes- tivities brighten the wcarisome days of many ChrisImas shopper. Tired minds and weary bodies are forgotten in antici- patlon of the pleasures of thIs the grea, est holiday or all the year. when the mos; inc,.rSequential gift brings great joy 10 loving hearts and the world seems brighter for anoiher Christmas Day.
 Clothes for Occasions.
 There are SO many ga,a occasions dur Ing the week from Christmas to New Years demaudin. their quota of appro- Irlate costumIng that oae's wardrobe cannot hc neglected even in these last days before the holiday when everybody Is making wild. hazardous finish O: the Christmas shopping.
 As lf to Pmind delinqueuts Of lmpend- lug parties. balls and dinners. holiday gifts are dividing window space with ex- fuisl;e dress materials. trimmings and accessories. and the respective depart rieuts devoted to womans apparel dis play their wares In unusually attractive ways to bring them Into prominence. Everything k done to remind one Of proposed Yuetide at one or another Of the fashionable resorts and country places where society folk migrate for this mid winter holiday.
 Country "OutdoSr'' ToEs.
 lB country nei;hborhood long walks. tennis. diaboio or golf are q part of the holiday sayeties. Re,axatlon ana country air bring back the brightness 10 the eye and the color to the complexion lost in 2 nnze of Christmas shopping. English iweeds and Scotch serses make service able suits fo- the country sojOurner. With all their serviceabllity they are exceed iugly smart, and one may looS as chic on U country road Ia a costume of such fabric as on the avenue in more reientl- Ous appnTe!.
 Cross-country walking. hunting and like sports of LevOtees 10 outdoor winter fife demand very sim3.e wardrobe. A natty. loose fitting coat suit In some dark lVne. contrasting nOi too markedly with
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
Yuletide Festivities Holiday Dressing Gay Clothes for Occasions-Service- able Togs for Outdoor Sports
 Fashions Tendencies.

its surroundings. supplemented with simple headwear. stout footwear. and practical accessories. denote the good taste Of the wearer and the present trend of fashion. An additional warm worstel or fur coat and one Is ready for the rigors of winters auto ride.
 The Gay Clothes.
 But we must get on to the gay clothes with which OFT story dea.s-expuisIte creations for ballroom existence. the opera. dinners. and informal entertain ments marvellous silks and sat!ns. laces and nets. lustrous lansdOwnes and csiI,- Ing crepes. soft chiifOus and allurinE sclntiliatinG raliet:ed nets that quiyer and glitter with the graceful movements If their wearer. These and quantities of beautiful trimmings and accessories wi!l elbow each otheT ai luietide in Northcra drawing rooms and on Southern verandas. Fashions stnde ni the Horse show.
 Since the Horse Show and the opening of Grand Opera. severn! style features which before hung in nIdair as it were. ulft htStHuAeI .b btfblDe lAilDElsliA Items of midwiuter fashions. The tune skirt. for instance. received uudoIbted approval at the iIcrSe show ll tailored suits as well as costumes of dressy type. In the tailored skirt the tune or overskirt was merely simulated with band of the material or velvet The point front and back Is favored shaping of this new skirt. 80 also Is that which Is very short al one side and slants diagon- ally across the front Of the foundation skirt 10 the hem on the opposite side.
 The Empire Remains.
 While the empire Is not dominating winter modes. it is sean 10 some extent in elaborate dressing. To the figure that can carry this style of costume it Is more han becoming--it is highly artistic but few of our American women are hipirss and slinky enough 10 carry this type Of dress well.
 One French maker Inodi6es his HOGels 10 conform to me Americau nsure. He hss
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
ALCOHOL
REGULATIONS EASIER
ON CONSUMERS.
Manufacturers Not Required to Swear
to Permit--Retail Dealers to Keep
No Record Whatever.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Amended de-
natured alcohol regulations have been is
sued by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, to take the place on September
of the regulations heretofore issued. and
are made necessary by the act passed By
the last Congress.
Under the new regulations, in addition
to denAturing warehouses on distiilery
premises, central denaturing warehouses
may he constructed at such points as BUSH
ness interests may require, and alcohol
may be transferred from denaturing ware
houses by means of tanks or tank cars to
consumers.
Manufacturers using completely denG-
tured alcohol are not required to swear to
application for permit, aud a permit, wnen
secured. continues in force until revoked,
and retail dealers in denatured alcohol are
not required to keep a record Of any kind.
Industrial or farm distilleries may pro-
duce alcohol from anything that contains
fermentable matter. At these distilleries
one room may be used as a combined els
tern, dlstillery warehouse and denaturing
warehouse.
Manufacturers using specially denatured
alcohol are, under the new regulations. re-
lieved from keeping a record of the goods
In the manufacture of which denatured
alcohol Is used.
Proprietors Of industrial dlstilleries and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
in PARKS
SEEK PRO-
LECTION FOR THEM.
Previous Batch of Little Animals Were
Driven 0ut-Ask Aid of Decent
Users Of Place.

w. w. Blanchard has presented an
other group of squirrels to the Shade
Tree Commission for Judgement in Lin
coin Park. They nave been already
installed in their new home. and the
commission appeals to the public to
aid in making the little creatures feel
at home in their new surroundings.
Unhappily, there seems to be even need
to appeal for their protection against
maltreatment.
The commission would like to have
things as pleasant for the squirrels
here as they are in New York, where
the risky little animals will eat out of
the hands Of visitors, who are duly APP
preciative of the friendliness shown by
the squirrels. Thus both the squirrels
and the people are pleased. In New
York dogs are not allowed at large in
the park. SO the killing of the squirrels
in this manner Is prevented. Lincoln
Park is entirely open, however, and
available to the animals. but the squir-
rels would be able TO keep out Of reach
If It we're moi for inhumane humans.
Squirrels were placed in Lincoln
Park last spring, but the pranks of
~thoughtiess btyi and the brutal treat
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
NEGRO Y. M.C.A. HEAD
THE REV. STORER S. J0LLEY
SUCCEEDS Mr.. WEAVER.
Pastor OF st. Johns NJ. E. Church
Selected as Chairman-Was Gradu-
ated from Drew Seminary.

The Rev, DR.. Storer S. Jolley, pastor Of
st. Johns M. E. Church, has been elected
chairman of the board of directors OF the
Colored Y. M. C. A. DIR. Jolley has been
the pastor of st. Johns Church for only
four months, and has brought it to a state
of success which it has not known before
In any period of its history.
His rise as a young preacher has been
remarkable. st. Johns Church is one of
the most influential colored churches in
the State, and the Oldest of the colored
Methodist churches. 1t will celebrate its
hundredth anniversary this-fall.
The fact that its pastor is only 30 years
old shows him to be at least with the
vlgor and young manhood to give new life
to this enterprise. File is a graduate of a
Southern college, also of Drew Theological
Seminary, and received his doctors degree
two years ago.
The Colored Young Mems Christian
Association started In May, 1908, to use a
large room in Chester row on Wednes-
days and Sundays. Prior to May l the
Rev. Fl. j. Anderson met the president
of the association and other directors,
with a representative body of .colored men
in the directors room and brought to their
attention the great need of the negro boys
and men. 1t was agreed hat rooms should
De rented ana q secretary employed to give
his whole time to the work.
About that time the Rev. Mr.. Anderson
v as transferred to a Methodist Church in
Trenton. This rather acted as a setback,
but the friends interested in the scheme
rallied and continued to look for suitable
quarters. These were finally secured after
many months spent In a discouraging
search.
The new quarters were fitted up by the
Central Association with organ, shuttle
board. pictures. furniture, floor covering,
fixtures. hooks end other equipment, and
In the latter part of April, 1906, Paul
Thompson was selected as the general sec
rotary.
In the new quarters, at 81 William street.
a large company of men representing the
negro churches of this city gathered on
June q last year to formally organize and
adopt the bylaws governing the branch.
The president of the central association,
Elwood G. Harris, presided. and Secretary
Cozens was also present. The meeting was
enthusiastic, and all expressed themselves
as confident that the future looked rosy
and full of promise.
Elisha Weaver was elected chairman of
the branch. with Dives Coleman as treas
urer. After serving a year, Mr.. Weaver,
on account of pressure of business, re-
quested the board that he might resign,
naming DIR. Jolley as his successor. The
new president was unanimously elected.
Secretary Cozzens of the central dsso-
citation is enthusiastic In the conviction
that the colored branch will now make
great strides, and will soon move into
larger quarters, eventually occupying their
W building.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

ment of grown-up fellows of the baser
sort" resulted, after q time, in Danish
ing the squirrels from the park. The
little creatures were perpetually
negged; dogs were set after them; the
nuts scattered for their feeding were
picked up and carried off. and some OF
the squirrels, it is asserted by alleged
eye-witnesses, were stolen. Life was
made so exceedingly strenuous and
full of peril for the wee things that
very naturally they packed up and
went elsewhere to live.
The Shade Tree Commissioners are
certain that this kind of thing can be
put a stop to II they have the coopera-
ton of the decent frequenters of the
lark in the protection of the squirrels;
and in view of the delight to both
children and adults afforded by the
presence of the squirrels the commits
sicners feel they can confidently count
on the cooperation asked for.
incidentally, it is requested not to
feed peanuts to the squirrels. as these
are hurtful to them, only hard nuts
should be used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
RAID SALVATIONISTS
POLICE ARREST M
Err AND 20 OTHERS.
Brooklyn Institution, Said to Be Off
shoot of Original Army, Alleged to
Have Been Run for Private Gain.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Detectives In
Brooklyn raided the Industrial Home
conducted by the American Salvation
Army" said to be an of-shoot of the
original Salvation Army, last night,
and arrested twenty-one persons on
technical charges of vagrancy. The
prisoners ranged in age from is to 70
years, n included COMMANDMENTS
Chief William Dufhn, of Philadelphia,
who had come here yesterday to reor-
ganize the Brooklyn branch: Major
Charlie Ross, of Providence, r. l., who
was here to assist his chief, and Cap
tain Charlie Ernst, of Brooklyn. The
twenty-one were locked up.
The raid was made at the instance of
District Attorney Clarke, to whom
charges had been advanced by Secre-
tary William Nichols, of the Brooklyn
Bureau of Charities. 1t was charged
that the home was operated in the
interests of it's managers rather h
for charitable purposes. Investigations
of these charges led to the issuance Of
a warrant for the arrest of STAFF Cap
tain Albert e. Hendicott, who assisted
Captain Ernst in the management of
the I1Oule.
The complainant against Hendicott
was John Brill. IS years old, of Cam
den, N. j., who vas employed at the
home. When sought yesterday Hendicott
had disappeared and last nights raid
was decided upon.
At police headquarters Commander
Duf1n said he mad come to Brooklyn to
investigate the local branch and had
already deposed Hendicott. The army.
he said, had so. 900 members, and
branches throughout the United States
east of the Mississippi River. The or
g~anization, he added, was an outgrowth
of the large Salvation Army. Duffin
was searched and found to have $3.50 in
cash and bank books representing de-
posits of about $40, 900. This was his
personal property, he said, and rep
resented the savings of himself and his
five children. He declared thai his visit
here was to right anything that was
wrong in the local branch
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
CAMP MEETING.
Murray Grove Association Revival to
Begin August 4.
Especial to the Evening star

lSpeclal 10 Nne evening oldTj
FORKED RIVER, July 25.-The
nineteenth annual meeting Of the MUIR
ray Grove Association and auxiliary of
the NJ. e. Church will begin on Sunday,
August 4, at Murray Grove, near here.
This spot marks the place where. in
1870, the first Universalist sermon was
preached in America. A neas nlamo-
rial chapel. together with a commodi-
Gus boarding house, are open TO pill
grims from all over the country dur
ing the month of August. Religious
services, together with lectures, during
the week by some of the leading men
of that denomination from all over the
form one of the many attrac-
tons. Entertainments by the members
contribute to the social side OF the
gathering.
The spot is located midway between
Forked River and Lanoka and can be
reached from Newark only by ehe Cen
trail Railroad.
The officers of the association are:
President, the Rev. T. b. Paine, Scran-
ton, Pa; vi~ce-president. the Rev. ]. B.
Mason, Akron, O.; corresponding Sec
rotary. Miss Hills, Washington. d. CT;
financial secretary, James 3. MacNeal,
Baltimore; treasurer, John Dessalet,
Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
RIVAL SOCIETIES
FIGHT FOR SYNAGOGUE.
Much Prosecuted President of One Of
Them Is Now Spending Thirty Days
in Rosenhayn Jail.

LtR%@N1s - ~o fRAAaaA 1NoAH
BRIDGETON, July 25.-The village Of
Rosenhayn, near here, is in the throes
of a conflict over the possession of the
synagogue by two rival societies. The
society of which Bernard Rosenheld is
the president, and with which Rabbi
Axelman is connected, is said to have
the legal title to the house Of wor-
ship, but the members of the other So
ciety claim 1t, and, 1t is alleged, are
using rather violent means for enforc-
ing their claim.
Already four arrests have grown out
of the trouble. President Rosenfield
was charged with being a disorderly
person and Justice Williams sent him
to jail for thirty days. He had pre-
viously made charges. against Isaac
Yudelowitz. jr., Samuel Tinker and
Louis Stotter. for making malicious
mischief. After a hearing Justice Null
ford put them under bail of 500 each
for their appearance at court.
According to the evidence Rosenfield
has been tormented by the three young
men, instigated and upheld by the
older members of the rival society.
They came to his house and made a
racket, it is said, and when he went
to the door a bucket of water was
thrown on him.
Rosenfield takes his Incarceration
rather cheerfully. for he says they
threatened to kill him and he is safe
in iail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
JEWISH WOMEN
IN RIOT @
CHEAP BEEF
Wild Demonstration Against
Kosher Butchers Keeps
Police Occupied.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The Jew
of this city was the scene of wild dis
order today when the women of the
quarter made demonstrations against
all of the kosher butchers as q protest
against an increase in the price of
beef. The shops were invaded by the
angry women, prospective customers
driven out, windows broken and kero-
sene in a number of instances poured
over all the meat in sight. A number
of arrests were made by the police, and
the reserves of three police districts in
which the Jewish quarter is located
were kept busy dispensing the women
and their sympathizers. A demonstra-
ton was made against two police sta
ton houses in which several of the
women were held prisoners, and the
police were compelled to use considera-
BILE force is dispensing the crowd.
The trouble grew. out of a report
hat the retail kosher butchers had in
a recent strike against the wholesalers
obtained certain concessions in the
matter of price, but were unwilling to
admit this, rs they wanted to reap
the benefit of the reduction. The
women allege the retailers nave been
charging IA cents and is cents a pound
for meat which s year at this season
could be bought for 10 cents and IL
cents. More than 1000 women net last
night and formed an organization.
They pledged themselves to use all pos
sible efforts to influence other Jewish
women to join in the movement
against the butchers. A committee of
thirty women was appointed, and they
were instructed to post pickets around
all kosher shops to urge prospective
purchasers not to buy. During the
meeting Mrs. Ida Gordon, one of the
leaders in the movement, made an adj
dress declaring:
Poor people cannot afford to pay 16
cents a pound for beef. Some of these
women have as many as eight chill
dren. What are they going to do?
Their husbands work for the capital
lists and get poor pay. They must pay
rent; they must clothe their children.
SISTERS" she concluded. 1--WE will eat
bread and onions and keep up this
strike until 1t is won."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
WOMAN REVOLUTIONIST
EXECUTED IN RUSSIA
Nine. Fromkina, Who Attempted Deati
Of Two Officials, Refused to Beg
for Clemeney.

MOSCOW, July 25.-With the observe
ance of the greatest privacy Nine
Fromkina, who in March last attempted
TO assassinate General Rheinbot. the
ex-prefect of police. and who in Mag
made an attempt to murder the in
spector of the political prison here.
wounding him with a pistol which had
been mysteriously smuggled into her
cell, was hanged in this city at sun-
rise today.
The authorities made every effort
during the past fortnight to persuade
the woman to plead for the mercy q
the emperor, but this she obstinately
refused to do. Her parents interceded
with the throne in her behalf. but their
efforts were u%navailing.
Nine. Fromkina was not charged Witt
actual murder, but accused Of making
several Intellectual attempts 10 kill Off
Gals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
FAKE SALVATION ARMY
MAN NABBEO AT ASBURY.
Had Just Collected $12.48 in a Box with
a False Bottom, but "It Was a
Rotten Night"

ASBURY PARK, July 25.-Clad in the
uniform of a Salvation Army officer,
Lester Hodson was picked up on the
beach yesterday by Officer Van Wickle
and hustled to police headquarters. He
was allowed to go free on his promise
to leave town on the first available
train.
Part of Hodson's equipment was a
contribution box labeled prominently,
mot to be opened except at Salvation
Army headquarters" 1t had a false
bottom, however, and all Hodson had to
do was to pull a slide and the cash
rolled out into his hand.
"On the level, now, how much did
you collect on the beach last night p
asked Officer Van Wickle. as he es-
corted the man to the train.
"Oh. 1t was a rotten night. 1 got
just S12.46," was the reply.