davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
HOMO and the Clock.

What is home without a clock?
As you enter +he door, after having
been u all day, it's CHEEKY tick tells
you a hundred pleasant things; an
nounces hat everyone is glad to see
you again; thai the cloth will soon be
laid. and hat in a few minutes the
rest Of the toilers will come troop
ing in.
1t declares enthusiastically that you
have a whole evening to do with as
you like, and informs you confidential
ly hat it will keep watch of all the
hours you sleep that you may start
Alright in the morning. Between the
ticks it whispers of the days doings;
the frolic of your small brother and
the cat; the songs your sister hummed
at the sewing machine, and the way
your mother laughed as she remem-
bered the joke you told her the night
before. All these things the clock is
fairly shouting for a while after you
have entered, and you almost wonder
why the others take no notice.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
CARE OF THE PANTRY.

Cover the shelves with white oilclotn;
they are so much more easily kept clean.
Keep dry supplies In glass preserve jars,
labeled.
Have sewing implements at hand for
dressing ~fowls-stronga cotton. c~elluloid
thimble, tape. Irvine, needle and scissors.
Keep a roll of cheesecloth for bags and
strainers.
Cotton cloth for pudding and dumping
bags will be needed; also bands for bind
ing the beef roast.
A big apron. a basin ofSwarm water and
towels are essentials.
Sugar, -four. soap and starch can be
bought IN large quantities at a saving. fol
they will not spoil.
Perishable things, like cornneaL oatmeal,
goldfish, raisins. olive oil potted and
canned goods had best be purchased III
small lota.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

VIII you please publish a recipe for
spiced grapes, something easy. Also let
me know how to clean mocha gloves. l
nave q collection of rules and recipes
clipped from the STAR, but find nothing
among them in answer TO the above ques-
tions. The Question Box column has al
ways been a great help TO me, and I hope
1t will always be continued. MRS. NJ.
Spiced Grapes-Pulp one peck of grapes.
boil for five minutes; strain to take out
the seeds; put the skins aud pulp together
and add three pounds Of sugar. one pint
of vinegar, one teaspoonful of cloves, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon and one tea
spoonful of allspice. Cook until thick.
1t is difficult to clean mocha gloves at
home. Would advise you to take them to
a professional cleaner. Even then, they
nay not turn out satisfactory. However,
you might try the following at your own
risk:
To dry clean gloves or slippers, rub we'll
with cream of tartar or magnesia, and in
an hour or so apply with a brush a mixture
of equal parts OF powdered alum and pow
dered fuller's earth. and allow to stand
another two hours. Brush this off and 20
over with a flannel dipped in a mixture
OF equal parts of bran and powdered whit
ing. Let stand another hour. and brush
clean.
-
Kindly let me know as soon as possible
of something to remove warts. l have
two on my right hand, and 1t seems 10
me that they show every ime | move. l
Will wait anxiously for a reply.
SCHOOL GIRL.
Make a paste of baking soda and water
or vinegar, and bind it on the wart night
and morning. Or. put cold cream on the
skin around the wart, but not ON the
wart itself. Then apply acetic acid, taking
care not to get 1t on the skin. More than
one application will be required. Another
way IS TO cut . potato and rub the juice on
the warts. Let dry and repeat.
VIII you please let me know through
the Question Box how to remove mildew
from a leather chair. and win the thanks
of ADMIRER.
Rub with soft flannel cloth which has
been dipped in a little vaseline. Then
rub with a small amount of oil and tur-
pentiue. polishing well and wipe dry. The
white Of egg will also give a good polish.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
ECONOMICAL DRESSING.

All economical women agree on one
point, namely. that the new or best gown
of this year must be remade into at least
the second best for next, Therefore. the
purchase Of this season should not be a
variation of those styles which already
have weathered the storms of two years.
but something representing the incoming
models. Again, the economical purchaser
shouId void colors like the purple now 50
fashionable. For many reasons its favor
cannot be long. A purple gown purchased
this year, then. can only be used another
year by passing through the dyer's hands,
A woman in the street with fancy be-
plumed hat on a rainy day shows evidences
OF poor economy. for here taste aids the
economist, and calls for some practical
hat which. trimmed with durable ribbon.
a self-respecting quill or two, viii hold its
own on all but the most ceremonlous occa-
sions Of her llfe.-Harper's Bazaar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
CHURCH WOMEN WILL
GIVE NOVELTY SUPPER,

The Women's Social Union OF STU
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Clinton avenue and Murray street, have
completed arrangements for a novelty
supper to be held Thursday evening in
the parlors of the church, from 6 to 8
o'clock. A substantial menu will be
served, attended with many novel fea-
lures to surprise the guests.
Mrs. William Lambert is chairman of
the supper committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

Satin damask table cloths with a
deep hemstitched border, with napkins
to match, are daintily arranged in holt
day boxes at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S. These
will make an appropriate gift for the
housewife.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

A chocolate set of new French pot
terry in a rich cream %tint,is displayed at
Hartdegen's. The tall slender cups and
daintily curved saucers are ornamented
with a design in gold deposit. A spray
of gold iris adorns the chocolate pot.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
A HINT.

Puffs under the eyes can sometimes be
helped by the following massage treat
ment: Use both hands, place the finger
|.tips directly beneath the eyes, press gent
ly around the outer corners n upward,
following the contour of the eyes. Try
this movement fifty times a day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

A bahmobe is not usually a very attractive garment, however com
Portable it may be. but in this model comfort and atracuveness are charm
ingay combined. The robe may be worn behed in as shown, with a ribbon
u through slashes cut in the material or it may be left to hang in loose
flowing lines from neck to hem. In the latter development the mandarin
neck effect with collar omitted, would be most appropriate, while the sleeves
might be finished with OF without hi .turnback cuffs. The robe is suitable for
making in any softw wooden material, ederdown or albatross being generally
used for models of this type To make the medium size requires Z yards
o material 81 inches wide
271s-szes 80, S. 40 inches bust measure. The price Of this pattern is 10
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
GSs$aNEW5 I,
YfN7Dr
Il SH0pNRS

The ~fastidious woman will be pleased
with one of those beautiful ~petticoats
of brocaded Dresden silk displayed at
the French Shop. They are deliberately
trimmed with founces of the silk edged
with narrow lace and insets of lace
edged with ruchings of chiffon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

For the woman who motors there are
especially made gloves at Hahne &
Co.'S. They are fieece-lined rubber,
with a rough leather palm that makes
the grip on the steering wheel abso-
lutely certain. even in the wettest
weather.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

A set of sherbet cups. seen at j. Wiss
& Sons, is of green Bohemian glass.
decorated with a dainty design in silver
deposit. They are a decided novelty
and are much prettier than those of
plain crystal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

Women's sweaters, to wear with the
loose storm coats, are among the bar
gains displayed at the David Straus
store. They are shown in white and
colors, and some are made with long,
loose sleeves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

Mrs. Charles Borcherlins. the first diree-
tress. presided, and arrangements were
made for having Al Christmas supper aud
tree for the inmates the afternoon Of
Tuesday. December a.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
JUDGE LANNINa,s SON 10 WE'D.

TUCKERToN, Dec. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Price announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Adele Price, to
Kenneth Hemenway Lanning, of Trenton.
the son Of former Congressman William
N. tanning, who Is now Judge Of the U.
S. Supreme Court. Mr.. Price Is the super
fntendent Of the Tuckerton Railroad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

Society met at the Protestant Foster
Home, "a ReiIeyilie ayenu yesterday.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
1lRADcANY VALLEY.
leN nnox lat TueedaY morn.

e4A0CANv VALLEY.
Nav SNOW last Tuesday morn.
Ing.
Jim pstslck Yrs visiting ct
tt,e home Of Martin 6ykOra last
Mr.. Roush Of Grand Island
Neb., has ben In this .vicinity
ropre.entinG 10 Buoinnos and
Normal Coll1os q go r1Acs.
Joe Hous1a asa wiio spent
Sunday with F. Masourek.
Jim K0etel and wife cele-
brated their tin wedding last
Saturday.
Jos. HouSkA, Joe. Souknp and
r. KAflk1 we're eel oss the creek
la1t Tuesday looking over the
" Jos. Tnrek's barn.
Il burned last Monday morning.
Eight horses smothered TO
dGath.
Hs%#MM a M E#
II Grimes drove across this
part Of the country last Tues-
day.
DR.. Terry was u M. 6ykora's
tho tirst part Of the week look
ing sftsr : sick horse.
Martin Melmer has . ''hello"
box Ii his house,
a. Wicks IL blowing stubble
groand - bsat the band.
Mrs. !. Tocek and Mrs. T.
Kn1eol, az Tabor. we're visiting
- he home Of Martin 6ykora
iast Tuesday.
Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Kostsl lest Friday, : baby boy.
congratulations are 10 order.
Member OF B. G.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
N W4la Seleols

36lklllll|llll wv lllllllllllllll<
The cold frosty mornines have
boeu The cAuee Of much tardineas.
Floyd MorgaA was new 9th
grade pupil Monday.
Irma 0rahill was absent from
school tWo day. this week.
Frank Mccormick obtained :
very black eye playing football.
The girls are impatiently wait
ing for their basket ball.
The ulaaterers have finished
lathing one Of the rooms upstairs.
Two cf tho Hemsver children
ore absent from school on &C
count q sicknessL
The ~ vail maps have come.
Th01o nuaic II ~ air. rxol.
Henry has organised : school
orchestra.
Camphall visited her homo
- Piatts Saturday and Sunday.
Mn. Heron. the county super-
intendenk was : yiaitOr 4 the
school this ueek.
The bod, keeping d. sre
norninR ~ true 0mnf~ r.
NN1oMkoM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
IRvINGTON AND HILTON.

The cadet corps OF the Hilton Christian
Church will use its new guns for the first
time In the drill tonight The new annex
hall of the church is to be painted this
week.
Miss Ethel Deane, of Springfield avenue,
Hilton. will entertain the members of the
Epworth League at her home tonight.
Owing to the rain, the Epworth Leaguers
were unable to go on theiE-ride to Verona
LAX Saturday.
Open-air gospel song services are held
In front of the Hilton NJ. e. Church before
the regular Sunday night services.
John Gaindt, of ~Stuyvesant avenue, Irv-
ington, had Charles Gardner, no street
of this city. arrested for stealing
flowers yesterday afternoon. Tit young
mar was reprimanded and released.
The chorus choir of the First Reformed
Church of Irvington ended its work for
the summer In connection with the Sun
day evening services last night.
The Rev. William II. Hainer. pastor of
the First Christian Church of Irvington,
has returned from a business trip to AL
bany.
The First Christian Church of Irvington
will go on a joint excursion to Bellewood
Park July II. The other churches are the
Hilton Christian, Centenary M. e., Cen
trail M. e., West Presbyterian. Park
Chapel and Grace M. e. Churches. One
train will leave the Market street station.
another the South street station and a
third from the frvington station of the
Lsehigh Valley road. accommodations will
be provided for $500 people.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
TOGETHER
First Baptist and First Congregational
Churches, Montclair, to Unite
During This Summer.

The members of the First congregational
Church, Montclair, will worship in the
First Baptist Church, that town, during
JIty and the members of the Baptist
Church will worship In the Congregational
Church during August.
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdlck, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, will leave IN a
few days for Mortified, Mass, where he
will spend this month at the student con-
ference. During his absence the Rev. DIR:
Spencer b. Meeser, of Detroit, Mich. and
the Rev. Herman j. Randall, of Mount
Morris Church, New York, will preach.
The First Presbyterian and Trinity Pres
byterian Churches. Montclair, will hold
union services during July and August. In
July the services will be held in Trinity
Church, and In August in the First
Church. The following ministers will Of
iciate: July z, the Rev. Robert Barbour, In
the morning, and the Rev. DR.. William
Reed, in the evening; July IA, the Rev.
DR.. Orville Reed: July 81, the Rev. DR..
George A. PAUL, of Wayne, Pa; July Is,
the same minister will oficlate; August 4,
the Rev. r. p. ID. Bennett, Of German
town, Pa; August II, the Rev. DIR. w. w.
Clark, of New York; August Is, the same
minister will officiate; August IS, the Rev.
DIR. r. Ames Montgomery, of XeSnia, Q.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
NOTES OF THE ORANGES

The children OF Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel, Orange, vert to Verona today on
their Sunday school outing.
John Santi. of 213 Enst Sixty-slxth street,
MaShattan, was arrested yesterday IN
West Orange for violating the automobile
laws. Policemen Daily and Heslin arrested
Santi for speeding and for having the New
York numbers on the rear axle. He was
fined s25 and s.. so costs.
George w. Riker, of Montclair, and Miss
Louisa Wieboldt, of East Orange. were
quietly married at $50 North Fifteenth
street, East Orange, Friday evening, by
the Rev. l.. N. d. Wells, of the Church of
Disciples of Christ. East Orange.
Robert E.. Burke and Samuel Hall, no
home, were sent to the penitentiary today
by Judge Bray for being common drunk
ards.
Lorenzo Mafio, of Is Hurlbut street, Or
ange, remarked that a man who fell from
a trolley car at Main and Centre streets,
Orange, shortly before midnight last night.
was to blame for his hurt, and offered his
name to a conductor as witness of the
accident. He then led a band of the in
jmred mans followers up the street to
the Lackawanna Railroad and Cone street,
where he was given a beating for his vol
unteered opinion. Policeman Giordano
brought the Italian In the police station
for safe keeping. His assailants got away.
The Rev. John r. Pratt and Arthur
Stonacker, of Verona, win leave for Bush
kill, Pa. tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
MoNTcLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Heber Baldwin and
son David, CT Christopher street, will
spend this month and August at Bath,
Ont, Canada.
Colonel selden Allan Day, U. s. A.. and
family have taken a house in Park street,
where they will remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Merriam Wheeler
and family, of Gates avenue, are at their.
summer su1G home Southampton, Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crossley and
family, of Upper Montclair, will spend this
month and August at Kingston, Ont,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Warner and
month in Sussex County.
The Misses Jeanette and Elizabeth
Winans. of Grove street. will sail this
week for Europe, where they will remain
until the latter part of October.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cladius M. Roome
and family, of Montclair avenue, will
spend this month and August at Shelter
Island.
has returned from the Virginia Military
Academy to spend the summer with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fellerof. of Bellevue
avenue. Upper Montclair, will travel In
Europe during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bedford and
family. of North Fullerton avenue, will
spend July and August at Shelter Island.
warren AyreS ana van Ness PERSON, OF
Upper Montclair, are spending two weeks
in camp at the Adirondacks.
DR.. Irving A. Meeker, Of Valley road,
Upper Montclair, will sail for Europe next
Thursday, to be absent several weeks. DR..
Sieield, Of New York, will look after DR..
Meeker's patients during his absence,
Mrs. John S. Tompkins, OF Lexington
avenue, accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Hoyt, will spend the balance of the sum-
mer on Little Diamond Island, Maine.
The University of Pennsylvania at its
commencement last week conferred the
degree of doctor of science upon Rudolph
Herring, the ~well-known engineer of Mont
clair.
Miss Mary Mckee. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Mckee. Of Orange road. Montclair,
andN John Dyer, one of Montclair's letter
carriers, were married In the Church of
the Immaculate Conception Saturday by
the Rev. Daniel Mccarthy, pastor of the
church.
Noble P. Randel, physical director at the
Montclair Y. NJ. C. A., will spend the
first two weeks Of July at Altamont, N.
Y, and the remainder of the month at
Hoosick. N. Y.
Robert Wallace. of Truck No. 2, started
for the New England States this morning
on n ten days vacation.
Eric Johnson. of Truck No. !, returned
today from a ten days fishing trip to New
foundland.
Antonio Strazza. of so Glenridge ave
nue.. was arrested Saturday night. charged
with selling wine without a license. He
was to have a hearing before Recorder
Yost this morning. but ex-Judge John l.;
johnson. who appeared for Strazza, a
the case adjourned until next Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

THE Transformation of the Republic
Within the Last Quarter Century, was
the subject OF the Rev. DR.. Jesse l.
Hurlbut's discourse in the Park Methodist
Church, Bloomfield. last night. He spoke
in part as follows:
No half century OF this nations history
has witnessed such great changes as nave
come during the last twenty-five years.
since the first Inauguration Of President
Cleveland. These changes constitute what
might be called the transformation of
the republic"
In the first place. not until within this
generation can we be truly said to have
the beginning a spirit of varied interest
and of threatened division. In the begin
ming the thirteen colonies were held to-
gether only by a common danger. Every
section of the union has at one time or an
other held up the threat of secession. New
England threatened 1t long before South
Carolina. The civil war did not settle the
question. for war >alone never settles any
question. But we nave seen in this gen.
GRAFTON northern and southern veterans
wearing the uniform of the United States;
no voice in all the land raised in favor of
separation. The country Is one at last;
and IL has become one In our time.
Another transformation Is that from a
hermit nation to a world power. America
has In the past stood apart from the
%counsels Of the world: having no interest
outside of its own territory. we have re-
fused TO receive new territory outside OF
the mainland. as San Domingo and st.
Thomas. In Grant's administration But
now we are a colonial power with Porto
Rico, Panama, Hawaii and the Philippine
Islands. Formerly European nations looked
with scorn on our Monroe dostrine. Now
we stand as one of the leading nations,
whose friendship is courted. whose In
fiuence is sought throughout the world. 1t
was through our nation that China has
been kept, and will be kept intact, de-
spite the covetous desires OF European
states. It was our President who brought
together The Hague commission. and made
peace between Russia and Japan. Our
present powerful position Is due to the
efforts Of three great Secretaries of State
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
BLOOMFIELD PASTOR ON U. S. HUSTLE

Blaine, Oluey and Hay; the personality
Of two great Presidents, Cleveland and
Roosevelt.
the power of the executive IN our govern
ment Nearly all our twenty-five Presf-
dents have been men of high ability, for
office by the votes of the people. But until
recently the principal business Of the
President has been appointing postmasters
earlier years. who governed the country
and initiated Legislation was Andrew Jack
son. But now the PRESIDENT is practically
the nation. It was the President who
compelled the coal barons to end the
strike, who compelled Congress to curb
the corporations greatly against its will;
who gave us the pure food law, and VINO
controls the legislation Of the land. This
for S'' the fact that the President msl can 40
nothing unless the people are with him.
and by the unwritten law can remain in
power only eight years.
Another mighty change in our time has
come to pass through the immense growth
In wealth of our people. In Washington's
day he was the only millionaire in the
country. and nearly all his wealth was In
western lands. In 1897 De Torqueville. that
brilliant Frenchman. wrote that there were
but everybody was Of the middle class.
All that has been changed. There are
more m~ll1ionaires and multi-millionaires In
the world together. More than that, the
mighty power of wealth is in the hands
Of a few men. A handful of capitalists
control all the anthracite coal in the
country and can fix prices as they please
All the great railroads are directed-prac-
tically owned-by at dozen men. OIL, steel.
meat, breadstuffs are in the hands of a
few. And these few men help each other
In time of need, for combination has
taken the place of competition. There is
both evil and good In this condition of
affairs 1t demands the tmlos wisdom OF
our lawmakers. in both the nation and
the state. 1t requires patience. coolness
and Judgment on the part Of the people.
But the remedy for all these evils will be
found, and the prosperity of our country
viii not become the cause of its ruin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
JULY REVIVAL
Weeks Evangelical Services VIII Be
Held in Irvington M. E. Church
Next Week.

Beginning next Sunday morning with
the sacrament of baptism for adults
and the Lords Supper, a week of mid
summer evangelistic services will be
held in the I~rvington M. E.. Church. In
the evening a special sermon will in
troduce the evangelistic work proper.
No arrangements have been made for
Monday night. as yet, but on Tuesday
night the Rev. j. William Ryder. pas
tor of the Watsessing M. e. Church.
will conduct the services, as will the
Rev. s. r. Doolittle. of Hackensack, on
Wednesday night.
Both pastors formerly preached in
Irvington. The Rev. r. Newton Salter,
OF Maplewood, will preach Thursday
night. and on Friday night Evangelist
Ellison, of Elizabeth, will preach. There
Will be no meeting Saturday night. but
on Sunday the work will continue. IN
the afternoon Evangelist Ellison will
Sunday school,.