davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
SLEEVES AND GLOVES
IN U FAVOR.

The m~ousouetaire sleeve and the
~mousouetaire glove are features If
fashion for evening costumes.
The former must fit snugly without
being too tight and must shape per-
fectly to the arm else they are ugly.
The latest gloves have narrow outside
elastics studded with tiny jewels or
beads in place of the usual three but
tons. although the latter are not out OF
style by any There are many
women whose taste in dress is ire
proachable who steadfastly refuse to
recognize any fancy touches either to
their footwear or their gloves.
AS for %colors, flesh tint holds first
place for evening wear with those
matching the costume second. Brown
and gray in all of their shades are the
thing for street ear Black and white
retain their usual ave
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
CONFETTI FOR HERS
YOUNG WOMEN DELUGE CO.
WORKER.
She Is Soon to Marry and Her Friends
Took Novel Means to Say Good
by-Fiance a Victim, Too,

After a Market street store was CLOSED to
shoppers Saturday night a bit of revelry
was INDUCED in by some of the clerks,
which would have surprised many could
they but have knowa of it. The duties
which had crowded The week were for
gotten by these few during the moment
Confetti filled the air and the aisles took
on the semblance Of a mardi gras.
The cause of the unusual gaiety was Miss
Beatrice Slrcus, OF 240 Hunterdon street
She has severed her connection with the
department store to enter into n life part
nership with Maxwell Kuttncr, of New
York. The wedding will take place De-
cember Is in New York.
The first intimation Miss Sircus had
that there was to be any special merry
making at her expense was when she
hurried to the cloakroom for her wraps.
One thrust of her arm into her coat sleeve
showed to her that some one had pre-
pared it for her coming. The sleeves were
sewed up and fairly bnlging with confetti.
Kidding herself of all evidences of her
find" she started out into the store, only
to be greeted by the shouts of about
thirty OF her colleagues, who showered
her with confetti, threatening to sub
merge her.
Extricating herself from her friends, she
started for Market street, but the thirty
under the leadership of Miss Mayme Mos
cowitz followed her to the station. After
proceeding thus far they were invited by
the bride-to-be to go on to Jersey City
and treat her fiance, who would be wait
ing for her. with the same sort of ovation.
Needless to say, Mr.. Kuttner was much
amazed to encounter thirty laughing, chat
tering friends, together with his sweet
heart. But the victims took it all in good
part. and if the men of the ferry house
objected to the storm of confetti, they said
nothing: so no one was the wiser.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
rvrRYpopY awQRKsa MOrHER.

II is a homsly little, story. yet a good
one and something whidh some women can
appreciate. 1t would be a bit humorous u
1t did not have'a smack of pathos in It,.
A hoy in writing his essay begins This
way: My father works downtown ami
makes s25 a week; my sister works down
town and makes $40 a week, and sonie-
times when | get work / make s. a week,
The teacher smiled as she read the odd
little essay and said. Aud Johnnie, what
does your mother dor
oh replied the 10y, she works for
all OF us and doait get snything!'
There arc too many mothers all over
the country who are working for all Of
u.s. and mover get anything. Some women
have harder work and poorer pay than
any day laborer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
winter Is Coming.

Girls, do you realize that winter is
Just coming roun the corner, ana
2that almost before you give the mat
ter much thought his touch will be
felt everywhere?
Now, I'm going to scold you, just a
mlittle.
4 Do you remember how, all last win
Ater. you wore the same weight OF
funderclothing in which you were COM
Portable during the very hottest sum
ltner weather?
"Oh, I'm strong and can stand It..
1.-THE cold does not bother me- you re-
piled to those who would have preached
lat your fool-hardiness,
Maybe you did not feel 1t, but one
could not help noticing, on a cold day,
athat your eyes were watery and your
lips showed a decidedly purplish tint,
iinstead of the healthy, warm red that
Winter days should bring out so
strongly.
y And when you removed you gloves
your hands were red and your fingers
were stiff, not because your gloves
were not warm enough, but because
your arms were almost bare to the
shoulder, chilling every particle of
blood which circulated through your
body.
Now, think the matter over, n see
if YOU do not decide that warm under
clothes arc really worth while. Wear
them. and you win hnd yourself better
Aof in every way, eve as to temper,
for how can you be good-natured when
your blood is almost at a standstill in
your veins?
! Dress warmly. MOLLlE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

wg Or -
MNsEaLS
Women with and without Tact,

The really tactful woman bless her,
is as scarce as she is valuable. She
knows just how to smooth over the
most uncomfortable situations and to
restore the lost equanimity Of those
Who have beer ''riled'' by the woman
who has never beer known to say the
right thing.
/ She is a perfect l~ife-saver when one
has guests, for she goes from n 70
the other and proceeds to put them at
ease in a way all her own. while We
look on, wishing we had her gift OF
tact and wondering what we would
do without her.
But he4 value is only adequately 2
preciated after we have had an en-
counter with her taetless sister
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO EVERY WOMAN.

+ Commenting on the efforts of Miss
lean Gordon in behalf of a nine-hour
working day for women and children, a
writer says :"Miss Gordon is so endear-
ing herself to the people of New Or
leans that correspondents are now writ
ing to the papers urging that a school
house should be named for her, in
recognition of her efforts in behalf of
the children"
There is said to be great difficulty to
get young women enough to supply the
demand for trained nurses, says a
writer. The fact that many nurses are
required TO do work that pertains to
personal service makes the profession
in i'll repute with those who scorn such
work. What the world is coming to
seems to be a problem hard to solve
If women continue to refuse work con-
nected with domestic life.
A new society has been formed in
Washington called the National Council
OF Daughters of America. Its purpose,
as set forth, 10 Ito maintain the inter-
ests of Americans, to shield them from
Invasion, to assist them in getting en-
ployment and to encourage them in
business; to maintain the public school
system and to prevent %sectarian inter-
ference Among the incorporatcrs are
several men.
Club women are very indignant be-
cause of the slow progress of the move-
nlent for investigation of the condition
of working women and children. They
succeeded in ~arousing public opinion to
such an extent that Congress voted
$780, 600 for the investigation. Then
comes some difference between the Civil
Service Commission and the Bureau of
Labor. 1t will be another year before
the investigation is begun, a year more
for the reports TO be available and sew
eral years before the clubs can hope
for legislation IN regard TO them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
ALL IN READINESS
FOR PARISH Bazaar.

\ bazaar for the benefit of st. James's
Roman Catholic Church. plans for which
have been under way for some weeks. will
open tonight with a card party for which
novel prizes will be offered.
An energetic committee has the bazaar in
charge. the main features of which will be
a suite OK rooms completely furnished.
There Will also be many beautiful articles
Ter which shares will be sold.
The hazar is for the benefit of the church
and school. and it is hoped that the result
vii he a decided financial success.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
KEEP SHINY
IN THE WINTER.

Metals are kept clean with more diff
hcuity in winter han I'm summer.
And all too soon we shall have our
usual winter allowance Of dark damp
days, and although only In the big
cities is Il darkest, II has a very dull
ing effect upo the surface Of bright
metals,
To retain the iustre Of metals In spite
Of all, II is well TO add something %
the cleaning preparation which shall
form a tarnish proof surface. Thus
plate powder should be mixed 10 q
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
MAYOR HAUSSLING'S SON
BECOMES, A BENEDICT.

A general surprise was occasioned IN
this city yesterday when people learned
Of the marriage of Mrs. Adelaide Clark,
Of this city, to Jacob Haussling, Jr., a
son OF Mayor Haussling. The eere-
.meny was performed by the Rev. Ber-
nard Pick, pastor of st. Johns Luth-
eran church, last Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haussling will reside at $40 South
Orange avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
TO USE LEFTOVER BATTER.

Tile remains of batter left over when
wheaton griddle cakes are made should tot
be allowed 10 go to waste. Slice a little
pineapple. quantity according to the
amount of the batter on hand, and fry in
deep fat.
1t will give delicious ~fritters for the
dessert course at dinner the same day.
Serve with powdered sugar.
Keep the batter out of doors or in the
ice chest until ready for use, as 1t sours
quickly in the warmth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
DUTCH APPLE CAKE.

one mint flour. one teaspoon cream of
tartar. one-half teaspoon soda, one
cup butter, salt. one egg one
scant cup of milk, four sour apples, two
teaspoons sugar; mix dry ingredients
and rub in butter, add milk and egg
well beaten, cut apples in one-eighth
pieces and lay on top of dough; sprinkle
sugar over top and bake in hot oven;
serve with cream.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
Single Bed Sizes.

1914 ExceIsior-For single beds, good quality OF WOO,
well made, nicely finished; various colored borders; = E0
special at, per pair. G'DV
1914 KeniIworth-Singe bed size, we'll made, heavy
twill and good weight, finely finished; pink and blue z ~
borders; regularly sold at $4.25, special at .......... V.sO
1914 Vlctoria-Size 6oxSo inches IS per cent wool,
thoroughly steam shrunk, medium weight; no burrs or irper-
fectionS, nicely finished with two-inch binding; blue and piAk
borders, bound with two-inch silk binding; our reg 4 2E
uiar $500 number, special at. ,......,,......... z'~D
1914 Gold Medal California wool, slightly mixed, cotton
warp, very soft and fine; full soft nap, fRely finished; E &c
blue and pink borders; regular $62s special ...... O.JO
Physicians Favorite BIankets-(Our leader, and
our best seller; made to our own order, made for hard wear;
will wash s~plendidly; made from choice Selected WOOL various
colored borders in delicate shades. Special attention given TO
the finish, and the intrinsic value of this blanket averages more
than most blankets sold at much higher prices.
to4 size, 6oxso inches; special at S.SS per pair
IA size, 72xS4 inches; special at z.HS per pair
i24 size, 76xS4 inches special at SIS per pair
Our Tuxedo Made from choice California wool, Sc
lected stock; many people prefer a light weight blanket made
from fine quality OF wool which has the warmth without the
weight, and this blanket just fills the bill. Various colored
borders, very finely finished
1914 size, single bed size. ....,...z.OO per pair
ia size, double bed size. .....,. SIZE per pair
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

have to be done by a professional.
Please let me know how to clean a
white felt hat. and oblige
A READER.
Put some boraX in a piece of cheese
cloth and clean the hat with it, rub
bling quite hard, then brush off with a
clean brush. If the hat is not quite
clean repeat the process. The hat
should be placed on a clean cloth while
being cleaned.
Or rub the hat thoroughly with pure
block magnesia and lay it away in a
covered box for several days. Re-
move, shake the magnesia out and the
dirt will be removed with it.
viii you please publish in your valu-
able p a good way to sponge |
serge and clean a white felt hat2 Hop
ing you will grant this favor, I remain,
A CONSTANT READER.
Diluted ammonia water is excellent
for cleaning serge. There is nothing
better than chloroform to remove
grease spots from silk or wool. Place
clean white muslin beneath the spots,
then wet a piece of soft flannel with
the liquid and rub the spots thorough
ly. The method of cleaning a white
felt hat is given above.
WIN you kindly publish on your
woman's page a recipe for the old
fashioned corn bread, made with rice?
have tried hard to procure the
but have never been able to.
Thanking you, 5. f.
Corn bread, with rice-Separate W o
eggs; add tc the yolks a cup of milk,
a cup of boiled rice, a teaspoonful of
salt, a cup of cornmeal, a cup of flour,
and two tablespoonfuls of baking
powder. Then fold in the whites of the
eggs; mix and bake in a shallow
pan for one-half hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
we Do Not Like Her.

The woman without tact means we'll.
hut she lacks the quality Of knowing
what to say and when to say it, con-
lsequently she goes about stirring up
troubled folks. instead of soothing
them, driving people almost to des-
,peration.
Her opposite sister seems to know just
what will please and just what is ike
ily TO offend, and after she has left
us we feel that we really are Of some
little use in the world, and that our
efforts have not gone u~nrecognized.
Not one of us likes to be rubbed the
wrong way and that is why the o o
blunt woman often finds herself I'M
popular.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
HAMBURG STEAK ON TOAST.

Take one and one-half pounds of steak,
put through chopper, then after your fry
ing pan is smoking hot put your meat in
without adding any fat, stir it around to
thoroughly cook il, then add one pint of hot
water and one tablespoon of flour stirred
together to make a gravy; now toast about
ten slices of bread and butter them. lay on
a platter and pour meat and gravy over
and serve.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
LINGERIE BLOUSEs.

Though q certain number OF women
wear lingerie blouses all the year through.
BY far the larger number naturally and
Impractical, They enfnil henyy
clehnefb bills ~, thuueh they are called
washing slirr, the Amer tyne Il not M All
mproyea Rg ths ~ianndfese. and the extra
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
sss:s w. v. SNYDER s CO. s;s:s

paste, with methylated spirit. which
contains q dissolved varnish known as
sheilac. whitening. which Is used IN
cleaning, TIN and Britannia metal should
be mixed with linseed OIL, and whatever
preparation Is used with turpentine. or
a rag dipped la tufDentlnk W."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
. HINT TO THE
H0USEKEEPER.

II you have a few winter apples or win
ter pears you wish TO keep you can s,c-
cessfully 10 30 by mixing leaves in he
barrel or box. Shade leaves, n perfecs,N.
DRY. VIII answer the purpose. This keens
each other and II. a few happen 70 -,
they do not affect the Others. This ~
been thoroughly tested and is reliable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
GRAPE JUICE PUNCH.

Make a pint of strong lemonade and
sweeten with boiled sugar syrup. When
cold pour over Il quart of grape juice and
add cracked ice. Add bits OF orange, lemon
and pineapple.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

You might as well think 70 win a foo, -.
wi.sn your feet tied a. 70 hope 70 increase sesr
sales N these day. without persistent -.
's""s' aavsrtisinR' Advertise in the STAR.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

Model and sample suits, representing
the choicest modes of the season, are
offered It the French Shop, at very
special prices. They include all h IA
vorite materials combined, with a
wealth of choice trimming.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

One of the most attractive variations of the popular Jumper frock is shown
IN this pretty design, whichd displays very harmingy the new wide armhole.
The suimpe as pictured in the small outline sketch. also possesses a UNIQUE
in the ruhed sleeve, which ma be terminated at the elbow il desired
Natter blue shantung vas used for modelling the froek. with bands Of embrod-
or garnhurea n embroidered nainsook or the guinpe; but other suitable
material for its development are foulard nuns yelling chalns or mercefzod
gngham. with either washable silk or anover lace or embroidery for the
suinpe The medium size requires ~ yards Of ss-nch material for the gutmpe
and 81 Yards Of the same width for the Dress
26SS-Four sizes, 10 TO- IS years The price of this pattern is ten cents
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

Among the imported jewelry seen at
Hartdegen's are novel brooches in ORR
entail design of fligree work set with
tbpazes, opals and coral.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
g 0NEW5
t NHNFRS

The girl who affects the crown POM
'padour will be Interested in the new
barette seen at l.. S. Piaut Il Co.'S.
1t is a long crescent shape, in imita-
ton shell and amber. and fits close to
the head, holding all the loose locks.
The "Lusitania," the new high-cut
boot for women shown at Marshall &
Balls. is creating a Juror AMONG we'll
dressed women. 1t is made in all the
black feathers as well as russell, and
has many good points to recommend it.
With the first breath of winter, comes
the need for new furs. At the David
.Straus store there is a display which
includes the fashionable Persian paw,
and the l~ong-favored mink and SPUR
rel. which is sure to please the most
fastidious.
That display of wool blankets at w.
V. Snyder's is attracting the careful
housewife. who is ever on the lookout
to %replenish her stock. The display
includes those of plain white and others
with pink and blue borders, all bound
with wide silk tape.
Flannelette GOWNS in regular and
extra sizes are shown at Hahne &
They are made of plain and
striped materials with scalloped collar
and cuffs embroidered in silk floss to
match the material.
Among the imported jewelry seen at
Hartdegen's are novel brooches in ORR
entail design of fligree work set with
tbpazes, opals and coral.
Model and sample suits, representing
the choicest modes of the season, are
offered at the French Shop, at very
special prices. They include all the ia
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

Kindly tell me how to remove hair
from the face without irritating the
skin, and oblige,
ANXIOUS READER.
The only permanent method would
be to destroy the roots of the hair
with an electric needle. This would
to be done by a professional.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

Please let me know how to clean a
white felt hat. and oblige
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
High Grade portieres.

This lot of very high class portieres are in the
newest colorS and designs. Each side shows an en-
tlrely different decoration, enabling you to have a
change of color at will. These should sell ~ mr.
at s27. so and $685. so, special NO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

1914 Silver Gray, single bed size, good quail 2 az
"@'"S~'y We'sh, SPeci@ Al Observation-Disclosures. OsEV
ll-4 Sanitary Gray, steam Shrunk, full size, 2 m
- per cent WOOL medium weight, reg. 8S75, special 0.VU
il. v M s; Senator. same as our Physicians Favor ? LE
iO-4 Red. our No. 500, strictly pure wool and shrunk
neavy twill well made and extra quality, special, E az
per pair -. O.Z0
il-4 ked, extra quality, full size, nicely fin 9 IN
Snsa ana MADE to wear, a genuine So value .a...... J.VV
i<s4 ked, extra size. pure wool, very soft and downy
ana shrunE, made for extra size beds, finely finished y &c
ana bound with silk binding, reg. SS.75, special IT.. ts4O
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
Renaissance Bed Sets.

About an even hundred of these beautiful sets,
all of which have full deep rutfles and large medal
lion centres and corner pieces, exquisite Renais,
Sance edge and insertion, worth $3.50, ( 0c
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
Nottingham, French. and Scotch Lace Curt
Specials in the Blanket Dept.

Our Pasadena-Made Of pure wool, soft as down, ex-
eeptional wearing qualities and a grand stocky blanket such as
VIII stand years of service and retain their own particular good
quAlryj finely finished in every respsct and fine thick short
nap, beautiful colored borders in light blue, pink and yellow.
1914, single bed size, special a .......... 8.zE
lid, three quarter bed size, special at. =. 1000
1874, double bed size, special at. ........ 11.6O
IA, extra large bed size, special at :.
l2-4 Gold Medal-Thesea are extra size and extra fine
quality, California wool, choice selected stock, size 76xS4 in
ches; soft, thick and warm; blue, pink and yellow borders two
inch silk binding; weight on lbs; these are fully > r7r
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
Lot Three
Lot Four

Women's Coltskin Butcher and Lace Colt But,
ton and Calf Button, made with the new pointed til
new short forepart last, ~ and iSS in. Cuban heels
made from the very best selected stock, p 7r
both vamps and uppers, all new up-to- ~
date lasts, Goodyear welts, reg. 81 OsO1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
SAYS THE CHURCH IS
DEAD; NOTHING DOING
Sneaker at Bible Institute Is
Very Plain.
NEEDS TO BE MODERNlZED.

Plainfield. Ind, July 26.-The Rev
Frank McWilliams of Wilmington, o.
asserted in his lecture on Church
CHARACTERIZATION" before the Friends bl'
BILE Institute last night that the needs
of the church today is a square deal
and less style and more democratic
spirit.
THE reason why young men 90 nol
enter the ministry today" declared the
Rev. Mr.. McWilliams, sis that the
church is dead. To use the common
expression. there is nothing doing
and unless it is to be left behind the
church must wake up and make some
thing doing"
The Rev. Mr. McWilliams stated
that while education is more universal
today than ever before and that while
universities and colleges have mutt
piled and young men and women Ill
them to OVERLOOKING, the ministry mas
lost ground. there being 400 fewer the
illogical students in the United States
today than ten years ago.
Albert J. Brown spoke on Making
the Mat of Life Ebert Russell OF
Earlham college, gave two lectures on
ssThe sermon on the Mount"
Edgar H. Strannahan lectured on
"The Fourth Gospel. External Evi
dence," and THE Fourth Gospel, In
ternal Evidence in the afternoon.