davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
ORANGE CLUB
SEASON OPENS WITH MUSl-
CAL PROGRAM.
6Well-Known Artists Contribute selec-
tions-Press Representatives Express
Appreciation of Favors.

There was a large attendance of mem
bers Of the Woman's Club OF Orange al
the formal opening meeting of the season
which tool place in the coy clubhouse
Yesterday afternoon. The rooms, attrac-
Stive in themselves, were made doubly sc
with palms and clusters Of autumn flowers.
Al elaborate musical program was rem
dered. unde. the auspices of the depart
..ment of music, with Mrs. Tallmadge w.
ssFoster. who assumed the duties of chair
Hman for the first time, in charge. At its
wconclusion Mrs. Tallmadge was warmly
Il Congratulated for the successful and salts
a factory manner in which she had dis
charged her. duties, to which she made
olgracoful response.
u The artists were Miss Elsie L. Anderson,
Il pianist; Mrs. C. A. T~rowbridge, accom-
5 PIANIST; Reina1d Werrenrath, bass; Carl
d Schooner. violinist; George E.. clauder,
f'celist. They won round after round of
IS applause for the manner in which they
8 rendered tho following program:
b Tno-Allegro. Andante, Scherzo Opus
b Rubner
Miss Anderson Mr.. seehoneF Mr.. clauder.
Waves" Julius Caesar) .........Hande
Mr.. Werrenrath.
'cello-Ineroduetion and Gavotte (opus
SD ........ 1.... Fitzenhagen
AAA tAAAA
! Songs-(a) "Iungi Dial Caro- Bene", .Secchi
b) "Nur wer die s~ehnsueht kenntn
$500. Ischalkowsky
+ () king Charles" .Maude Valerie White
Mr.. Werrenrath.
Trio-Preiude, Minuett, Romance, Finale
(OpuS 36) ..Horatio Parker
Miss Anderson. Mr.. Schooner. Mr.. Clauder.
A samovar, presented by Mrs. William
"a. Barstow, Mrs. Charles Hathaway and
Mrs. A. B. jenkins, was used yesterday
for the first time. The guests of the
: afternoon were received by Mrs. Alexander
King, chairman of the hospitality COM
! mittee, and the following women poured
! tea: Mrs. William Barr, Mrs. Wilbur A.
! Baldwin, Mrs. t. W. Baird, Mrs. II. H
Brigham, Mrs. f. B. Cotton and Mrs. S.
o. Church.
One of the features Of the afternoon was
the presentation of a testimonial Of appre-
citation for the uniform courtesy to mem
bers of the press of this city and Orange
shown by Mrs. Charles H. Van Doren,
chairman of the press committee Of the
club. The communication was signed by
the press representatives, and told Of their
gratitude for the many favors shown them
by Mrs. Van Doren.
The decorations on the stage were in
charge of Miss Blanche Strange and Mrs.
w. A. Baldwin. Mrs. Cyrus Hitchcock,
Mrs. e. K. Sumerwell and Mrs. w. w.
Mitchell were in charge of the house and
auditorium decorations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
TIL CARE OF
DELICATE CHINA.

The proper way to wash delicate CHINA
is to have two bowls. one with warm,
soapy water, and the other filled with cold
water to rinse them in.
Take the cups and caucers, one by one,
and wash them in the warm, soapy water,
rinse well in the cold water, then let them
drain on a board or tray.
Dry the china with a soft linen glass
cloth to give it a good polish, For cups,
saucers and dainty plates washing o
Is rarely needed IN the water, and II there
should be much gilt in the pattern of the
china it should never be used, as soda has
d most injurious effect on gilt, causing 1t
to rub off altogether.
Surprising the cups are stained by cold
tea or coffee being left in them, after pour
ing it away rub the inside of the cup with
a little salt, and when washed afterwards
the stain will disappear.
There ought to be a china cupboard in
every house ir which to keep the china and
glass.
1t should,be fitted with shelves, and there
should also be small hooks placed along
the edge of each shelf IN which to hang
cups and cream pitchers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
A STUNNING COSTUME.

A stunning Costume recently seen at a
popular restaurant and worn by a promi-
nent society matron Of his scity, was a
striped costume in brown and white silk.
1t was extremely simple. but had a style
all its own. Tho very high shaped stock,
and the yoke, which was an extension Of
the collar, were of deep yellowish cream
point de Venise, unlined.
The skirt trailed and was laid in tucks
at the top, the tucks being 50 laid as
to make that part of the robe ut the waist
line all brown, the white being tucked in.
The tucks. however, tapered out at the
widest part OF the hips. The top EXTENDED
up like the princess skirt of several sea-
sons ago. From the hips down the skirt
forms fun, small folds. Nine inches from
Che bottom there was a straight stripe OF
the brown silk, and above this some FIVE
inches there was another similar stripe.
The top Of the skirt. which was ex-
tended up in princess eirdle fashion soms
six inches above The waist line, had across
the centre front a fold Of brown velvet
two inches wide having a chou to match
at each side.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

"Of course you know / wouldn't say
anything against her-I think the world
of her-bu then, you know, she does such
peculiar things" was the way a certain
woman whom many of you know, were ]
to tell you her name, excused herself after
reciting a long list of grievances against
a mutual acquaintance.
OF course she wouldn't talk about her.
She is quite too much of a saint to be
guilty of such a thing as gossip. At least,
she thinks she is, and that Is what she
tries to make people believe.
Now, you know L just love Nellie" she
said, land there is nothing 1 would not do
for her. Why, we're like sisters, but"
she added in a confidential tone, "she has
such a wonderful opinion of herself! She
thinks no one knows quite as much as she,
and you know yourself she is really igno-
rant about a good many things"
Now, what I'd like to know Is, does that
woman really love the Nellie" in ques-
ton? If she does, 1 wouldn't care much
about having her love me; not if she would
discuss me and my weak points as she
did Nellie"
AS a matter OF fact I didn't really know
that the girl in question was really igno-
rant" for I know evry little about her at
all. Now would it not have been much
better to leave me in ignorance about her
lack of intelligence rather than to elab-
crate on it and point out the weak places2
That's just the trouble with a great
many women.
They will say one good, kind word in
favor of a sister, but they will counterfeit
the effect of that one word with ten-yes,
a hundred-mean remarks.
This seems to be a pet falling among
women. l don't know If men are addicted
to it, but know women are, for, to use
a slang phrase, ~ have come under the
hammer" myself with more than one of
them.
She's a nice girl but a little bit of a
knocker," 1 heard a young man say of a
certain young girl. You wouldn't like to
win that kind of a reputation, would you?
Don't KNOCK"
Say all the nice things you know about
a person, but leave the unRind things I'M
said.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
TO REMOVE MILDEW.

Mildew is d stain caused by linen being
put away damp, either from the body or
after washing. 1t is a true mold, and like
all plants. requires warmth and moisture
for its growth. When this necessary mois-
ture is furnished by any cloth in a warm
place the mildew grows upon the ibres.
II is a most difficult stain to remove ano
requires great patience.
stretch the stained part over a hard. hrm
surface ana rub on as much as will come
with a piece OF soft dry rag. Rnh a !
little salt and tryaf the juice Of 4 lemon
win take it out.
The best way is to wet the stains thor.
oughly, rub them over with plenty ~ 1oar
ana Their zcrape chalk on the nlace. mi
me article In the sun and Keep it sprinkied
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
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Home from Abroad.

She had been home from a long visit
in the far East only a few days, and
of course was brimming over with
tales of the costumes, customs and
modes of living Of the people on the
other side of the world.
One night, as usual, she was the
principal speaker, with an interested
group of relatives and a couple of
friends listening intently to everything
she had to say,
After talking for quite a while, COM
pairing the manners of the cere-
moniously polite little Japs with our
own ofttimes curt ways, she suddenly
changed the subject, and announced,
but of all the funny things 1 saw
abroad, nothing struck me quite so
funny as something 1 saw on Broad
street today"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
S @4@ M OK

with water; renew the soap and the chalk
and the wetting from time to time and the
stain will come out rinse well.
The sunlight kills the plant and bleaches
the fbres. Bleaching powder or javelle
water may be tried in cases Of advanced
growth. but success annot be assured.
handkerchief are especially liable to mil
dew.
Old mildew stains may be removed by
rubbing yellow soap on both sides and
afterward laying one very thick starch
which has been dampened; rub in well and
expose to light and air.
II thls does not prove effectual, boiling
in water to which a little chloride OF lime
has been added may be resorted to, but It
must be borne in mind that this has a
weakening effect on the material.
Mildew stains on linen yield to flowers OF
sulphur; sprinkle on thickly. This i 4
certain cure for mildew fungi.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
The way others See You.

well" said the returned traveller,
as she drew a long breath, "if 1 have
to dress and look like that in order to
look stylish, I think I'll pack my trunk
and take the next steamer back across
the sea-"
You see girls, how your fashions
strike those who are unaccustomed to
them.
Honest and truly, you do go to the
extreme.
1t is all right to be modish and to
like pretty, new clothes, but please
please do not try to adopt every ridicu-
lous fashion which comes to the fore.
Study yourself. and find out what
suits you, and then stick to it, and yor
will be sure to make a most satisfac-
tory appearance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

I was unfortunate enough to rub q black
silk waist sleeve against a newly painted
dark green door. 1t left several marks. 1
saw in your paper that turpentlne and am
monia, mixed, were good to remove paint
from cotton goods, but was afraid to try
1t on silk. VIII you please let me know
through your Question Box If it will be
safe to use them, or do you know of some
thing better? Thanking you for this and
other favors, I remain. n M
To remove the paint from the sleeve
rub the spots with chloroform, applied
with a piece Of the silk. 1t will remove
the spots and will not injure the fabric
I would not risk the turpentine and am
monia.
Please let me nave recipe for making
apple tapioca pudding. and win the thanks
of ADMlHEft'
Appie acknowledgements of a cup
Of tapicoa. seven sour apples, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-half cup of sugar TWO
end one-half cups of boiling water. Souk
the tapioca for one hour in cold water to
cover. add boiling water, and salt, cook III
a double boiler until transparent, pare and
slice apples, place in buttered pudding dish,
sprinkle sugar over the apples, and pour
over the tapioca, and bake in a moderate
oven until the apples are So1t. oerNe Win
any preferred saGce.
"
Please tell me how TO remove moles from
The side Of the face, and oblige,
A READER. q
We do not answer questions Of this sort
in this column. Would advise you to con-
suit a reliable specialist.
I am about to put UP my parlor stove,
which has been put away since early In.
the spring. VIII you please let me know
through your valuable Question Box of
something to clean the i~singlass, which
is very smoky and dark. Thanking you in
advance, 1 remain. A B. n.
Islnglass can be leane with vinegar
slightly diluted with water. If the smoke
does not come off immediately, let theI
isfnglass soak in the vinegar for a short
time, and then rub with a cloth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
EMERGENCY SOUP.

Cook half a cup, each, of carrot and
celery cubes "a tablespoonful of celery seed
may be substituted for the fresh celery,
and one onion, cut in slices, in one-fourth
a cup. or fat from the top of soup stock,
ten minutes. Add one cup of potato cubes,
boiled five minutes. rinsed in cold waite,
and drained, and -four cups of water, and
let cook one hour; add two tablespoonful
of meat extract. half a teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley and salt and pepper AZ
needed. Serve very hot either with o.
without straining.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
ENGAGEMENT BRACELETS.

Engagement bracelets are among the
new fads, and while they will not take the
place of an engagement ring, they have
n place all TO themselves and are readily
detected, even more so than an engage
ment ring. In pattern they are neat and
usually studded with birthstones, or some
jewels pertaining to the engagement and
forthcoming nuptial.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
High Collars.

OF course this has nothing to do
with hats, but 1 just happened to think
of it: Those linen collars look mighty
fine, but when they are too high and
tight, they make dark, yellowish marks
on the neck that all the patience and
care in the world will never take away
completely.
So, il you value your pretty neck, be
careful as to the collar you choose.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
IN LONDON TOWN.

While shopping in London an American
schoolteacher was very much taken with
a pair of beautiful lace curtains. The
price of them, however. seemed pro-
hibitive
Being only a teacher she said, 81 am
not, of course, wealthy, and I fear that ]
cannot afford tilem.''
If you will wait a moment replied
the saleswoman, Il will see if I may give
you a reduction on Them Then she
called to a superior and said:
''Thi person would like to nave these
curtains. but she says she is not a lady
and cannot afford to pay the marked
nrica.+
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
A PRETTY SCHOOL DRESS
FOR A YOUNG GIRL

Dark red cloth is pretty made in a very
short Russian coat with lapels, belt, cuff
and bias fold around the skirt made of
checked cloth. A small opening is shown
at the neck. revealing a tiny bit of the
lingerie waist, stir linen collar and minia-
ture black bow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
LYRIC CLUB CONCERTS
IN JANUARY AND APRIL

The dates selected for the concerts
to be given by the Lyric Club, of this
city, are January 20 and April 20. For
the first time since its organization, the
club will be accompanied by a full
orchestra. The program for the mid
winter concert has not been definitely
decided upon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
Ee cNEWS
L(YSHMpERS

serviceable cheviots, in the popular
clearinghouse weave, in all the seasons
modish shades. including several new
shades of green and blue. are displayed at
Snyder's.
Tapestry tablecovers CT heavy quality,
in Persian patterns, with knotted fringe,
from one and one quarter to two-yard
sizez. are among the bargains in the up
holstery department of Hahne & Co.
Among the seasons popular trimmings
are three-inch gold hlet bands. a~ppliqued
with Oriental embroidery. A wide variety
Is shown at L. S. Plaut 81 Co.'s.
A stunning blouse, Of coarse white net,
with yoke and collar Of cluny lace, and
an applique design Of cream silk down
the front. is attracting attention at the
Straus store.
Sure to please are the dainty belt sets
shown at Hartdegen's. There is a wide,
fiat buckle for the back, with a smaller
one showing the same design, for the
front. They come in dull and bright gold
and silver.
In imported white taffeta petticoat has
a pretty design of eyelet embroidery
around the wide nounce, which has a
scalloped edge. 1t may be seen at Miss
Teresa Smiths.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

People go where they're invited. Advertise
in the EVENING and they'll come to
you.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
AuNT JEM1MY,s MAxIMs.

Dc Young Gal'd bettuh make a heap
NV huh birthdays. Arftuh she gifts a lit
tie olduh she 'ont have none.
De mo- a gal blieyes in men de less
she knows about EN-,
When a mans a widowuh hits a sign
he's ies about tn make anothuh awful
mistake.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

Rarely have the designers evolved a young girls costume 1t once SO sim
pie and 80 elegant Is this 1t is the acm OF good taste, expressing both the
practical and the picturesque, and is neither to elaborate for school nor too
plain for ordinary wear The simple tucked waist fmparts a charmfngly
rounded effect to the grish figure, while the seven-gored skirt with Its trim
ming of bias folds, adds to the IN emhle an od-ume quaintness that is
really the essence of presentday style. The frock is simplicity nsaf as re-
CARDS its making and will be found becoming o a girl If almost any type of
figure. 1t is here modelled in royal blue hrfuiantine of fine quality, but could
be developed attactvely in taneta. foulard, wolfe or cashmere For the a.
Year size 5k yards of 42-nch material will be required
ases-sizee r. Il and is years. The price Of this pattern y 10 cents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

Plenty NV US spen's our lives wantin'
n we dom git en- gittin what we dom
want.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

Women's Ideal Kid Button Boots, fine matt kid
tops, new opera toe last, Goodyear weltS; z 10
regular $3.50 . OsA/
Women'S Demi-C Calf Button Boots, 1ne riatl
kid top. made on the new short ~fore-part last, ~
Cuban heels, Dimon tips, welt soles, reg z Il
ular 81 O"@1
Women's Demi- Calf Button and Lace Boots
no TIPS. new pointed toe last, Cuban heels; the
proper boot for winter wear; welt soles; , OF
regular $3.50. =. E'/N
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

De funnies' sight is to see de mar whar
made his money by m%arryin' it sneerln' at
de man whar made his in homes trade
The News Leader.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
Women's Fine Neckwear.

Venise Lace Stock Collars, white, cream, and black, Isl
assorted styles and patterns, value 45c, speclaL."-.......-
10y, ysnIss. Lace < white. ? 1 FEY y blacks b sas.Is a this lot as IS,
Marabout Feather Boas, strand, IS incheslong, black 0l
and brown, value S. rs, special 49,. ...................... 80
Marabout Feather Boas, in light and dark brown, also 4 "
brown with white ends, value $3.50, speciaL... $500. 49,
Who, Ostrich ss'a5 Feather 81 B .1 aess = strand. black. brown and lO.Ol
Marapout Feather Boas, 5 strand, white and gray = n
ohly, value $3.50, special -. -. 80. ~
a Crepe Chiffon Scarf hemstitched ends, s. inches long, il
lavender, light blue, pink, navy, white and black, spe- Isl
clahy priced
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31

Whereas. the banks of Fremont
county have put into effect certain
rules covering the payment Of cur
rency on checks and the issuing Of
certified checks, certificates Of deposit
and exchange or drafts. in lieu of
currency, being Obliged to take this
position on account Of their Eastern
and Middle West connections, includ-
ing Denver. having taken similar ac-
ton, and thus making it impossible
for them to secure currency from this
source. and
Whereas, we realize that business
will be conducted at our banks almost
as usual. the only difference being
that the actual paying out Of money
In excess of limited amount will be
curtailed for a few days, and
Whereas. We believe that this action
has been advisedly taken and 10 for
the best interest Of the entire coun-
try as a protection to all concerned
against possibility Of financial furry
or panic, and
Whereas. the comptroller OF the
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
". III. LA GRANGE VICTIM
OF PAINFUL ACCIDENT

tons. 1t was dark within and Mr.. La
Grange struck match to find his
way about In an instant everything
was ablaze and Mr.. La Grange thought
a volcano had burst upon him. For
minute or more the house was
threatened with destruction and Mr..
La Grange fought the fire with vigor
never before attempted and he was fin-
ally successful in extinguishing the
blaze, which brilliantly illuminated
his surroundings.
Until the flames were under control
Mr.. La Grange was unconscious that
he himself had suffered from the igni-
ton of the gas. On coming down stairs
it was discovered that his face and
right arm were badly burned, but that
his condition was far less serious than
it might have been. Mr.. La Grange
was getting along very nicely this
morning and his friends this morning
morning and his friends hope that
he will be able to be on the streets
again in a few days.
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31

County Commissioner w. H. La
Grange, of sos Orchard avenue, East
Canon, was severely burned Tuesday
afternoon in consequence of the ig-
nition of gases arising from a peculiar
kind of paint which had been used
into the garret to be used in paint
ing the water tank located there for
the purpose of giving a hydraulic
pressure Throughout the house.
Mr.. La Grange had been told that
there was a possibility of a highly
volatile gas eminatfng from the paint
and that 1t would be unwise to strike
match in the garret for couple of
hours after the cans containing the
paint had been opened, but, he vas as
sured that the gas would dfssipate
within that time and that there would
then be no danger of an explosion.
He waited most of the afternoon,
and, believing there was no longer
any likelihood OF trouble, went into
the garret an an errand connected
with the prospective painting opera
Cañon City record., 1907-10-31
If It gets away from you
tonight you can advertise
1t tomorrow in he Daily
Record.
Last year The Daily
Record found a let Of Hal
1ow'en losses.
CANON CITY BAR ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS TIMELY 7 SOLUTION

currency ht Washington, has advised
said action on the part Of our National
Banks and the State Bank Examiner
of COLORADO, has also advised the said
course ON the part of our state banks,
and
Whereas, We are convinced that each
OF the banks of Fremont county Is
absolutely safe and in the very best
financial condition,
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
members of the bar OF Canon City,
In meeting assembled, that we hereby
endorse and approve in the fullest
measure. the action taken by the banks
OF Fremont county and pledge to them
our utmost confidence as regards their
financial standing, and our hearty
support OF. the present action taken
by them, and we are more that salts
fed that within few days all trouble
In the East will be over. There has
not and Will not be any trouble with
the financial institutions OF Colorado
CHARLES e WALDO,
Chairman OF the Meeting
A. L. JEFFREY, Secretary.