davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
AS a result of her brilliant models
AIin. niAaLsa- han hacnnan an arbitrator

AS a result of her brilliant models
Miss Richie has become an arbitrator
in fashionable raiment.
A new production In which the services
of this Dresden China prima donna are
enlisted, is sure of an early visit from the
women OF the most exclusive social circles,
who are eager TO gaze upon the iates'
"Ritehie" hat or gown or coat. Not only
at the theatre. but also at afternoon re-
ceptions and assemblies of club women
Miss Richie Is the subject of feminine
alteration. In an interview last evening
Miss Richie had the following 10 say III
the matter of dress:
II do not believe it is necessary for a
woman to be born with ultra-artistic Ideas
of dress In order to gain for herself as
tinction, as Il well-garbed woman. L nave
succeeded quite well, I I'm told, in gaining
such a reputation. and / attribute my I'M
Outstanding to clothes to nothing othef
than good, hard study in this particular
field. True. real intelligence IN dress comes
by inspiration alone, but do not all deep
students claim that the best of inspirations
are derived from study? I know how 1t Is
with me. I begin thinking of the eolors
VIII look well together and of dill
ferent patterns, and suddenly l have an
idea as to shade and style that can De
as an inspiration, but really which
is nothing more or less than the develop
ment of my original thoughts through
study.
''Tn striving to obtain prominence as a
garbed person, the women of today
must always bear in mind that to rise
the ordinary gowned woman she Will
have to spend lots OF money, as Dame
is relentless in her demand for the
sacrifice of gold at her altar.
hi [ do not consider myself extrAva-
CANT In the matter Of dress, for one in my
position, there is not a year passes that
spend less than $4,000 OF my wardrobe.
IN Fascinating Flora | have the oppor-
tunity of displaying several of my latest
gowns. You know l go in for harmonieus
coiorings in a woman's outer apparel, and
always have my hat. gloves, shoes and
stockings to blend in color with my
iress."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

Saw an account of a freshmen-sopho-
more rush in one of the larger colleges
the other day, which sounded more
like a story of a massacre than any
thing else. AS a result of the merry
making twelve students are in a hos
ipital. some. of them seriously injured,
while many others are roaming about
the campus wrapped in all sorts of
~bandages, and with black eyes galore.
1t took three ambulances to carry
away the injured.
And then they talk about ''higher
education" 1t seems to me that we
are not very far ahead of the people
of the stone age. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

1t must require a great deal of grit
on the part of one person to be able
to tell another just what he thinks of
him, particularly when his opinion is
not of the iattering kind.
/ can readily understand how easy
It is to tell people some of the nice
things o happen to know about
them; that doesn't require much of an
effort, but to be able to tell some
woman that you have done certain
things because you do not like her and
have left other things undone because
you knew 1t would annoy her certainly
requires more thai ordinary courage.
81 had a woman tell me today that
she didn't like me, and that she had
told her people / was disagreeable
and hard to get along with a woman
oonfided in me today. wouldn't you
think she would say nothing about it,
but be good friends with me now, if
she wanted to-" h added.
1 think I admire a woman, or any
one. in fact, who could make such a
confession, especially when they dis
covered their mistake and showed a
willingness to admit it.
l would rather nave a persons honest
opinion than believe him or her a
friend only to find out they were not.
Besides, a woman who is ready Il
acknowledge her errors is rare, and l
would like to have such a person for a
friend.
1t is always better to be sincere in
Everything.
If you favor certain people it is nice
20 let them know it, and if you do
not agree with them be fair enough to
let them understand your true position.
Above all, don't practise duplicity.
People will like you better il you will
express your honest opinion and live
up to 1t.
One reason why most women wear
out and grow old and plain is that,
through a mistaken idea of duty. thew
lay out for themselves at the beginning
of married life a scheme of duty Of
which every hour is filed with work. /
This they follow religiously for years.
feeling that they have done their duty.
The average woman, however, soon be-
comes a mere machine, a household
drudge Is it possible for any woman
to keep brightness, originality Of
thought OF even good looks with such a
life. and without those things, how
can she keep husband and children full
of loving admiration? Constant asso-
citation with others OF her own age.
with her children and their friends,
and an occasional period Of recreation
Is what the average woman requires to
keep her attractive. She should not
think car she has the responsibility
OF a nome and carries out tina resDon-
sibility that she is doing~her fun dutv
Part OF her duty lies in keeuin~ heraaIs
sweet-tempered and wholesome. ana ~
woman who is a slave and a drudge
] can be either of these.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
G. A. R. o M
ON OUTING.

The members of the Ladies' Memorial
Society Of Marcus L. Ward Post No.
49, .Grand Army of the Republic, will
spend this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Briden, one of their num-
Der, at Hilton. They win leave Broad
and Market streets at l o'clock, making
the trip in trolley cars. The arrange
ments for the outing have been made
by Mrs. Henry H. Davis, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. william j. Campbell, secretary;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
METAL LINK BELTS.

Some Of the new jeweled belts are ex-
actly like some OF the jeweled bracelets we
see. They are made OF numerous fancy
links. each set with some imitation stone.
While rather conspicuous, nevertheless,
they are real jaunty in appearance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

For the coiffure is a butterfly of rhine
stones, set in oxidized silver. 1t is fas-
tened to a spiral pin and fiutters with
every movement of the wearer. This may
be obtained at Frank Hollis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
MNSH455
ISL o. ga
MO5EaZE9
AInbitions

"She's a bright woman. just ful. of
ambition" vas said not long ago OF an
Industrious little housekeeper, who was
on the go from morning until night
tidying up her house, and doing a thou
sand and one unnecessary little things,
that only served to make her tired to
death when night came.
Now, it struck me that she was more
foolish than ambitious.
1t is a splendid thing TO be a good
housewife, and to have a reputation as
such, but there is no sense in wearing
yourself to skin and bone in an effort
to Guido that reputation.
People often get their ideas OF what
constitutes ambition sorety mixed.
1t seems to me that 1t means looking
ahead and upward, and trying to rise,
not Shaving and working in the am
old rut, with hardly ever an advance
ment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
RELIABLE Innings
RIGHTLY PRICED.

' Feather Silk Taffeta, one of the newest and best materials for
slip skirts and peticoats, light in weight, soft finish, will not crack or
split, has a silky rustic; large range of colors, SO inches wide, 7Eo
the yard 49,. -. -. ..- OOC
Silk Pereaiine. MORE finished, light weight, 50 inches wide, a re-
liable grade, to be had in the most wanted shades as well as fast 90
black, worth 2oc a yard, special at -. &c
italian Cloth, soft finish, luStrous, beautiful, mererized. in a
wide range of cooS and fast black, suitable for drop skirts, a b.
our regular 1c a yard grade, at 14C
Lining Canvas in black, white and tan, our regular 2c quail
y at nc. the zoe grade at re. and the 15c goods 1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

People go where they're invited. Advertise
you.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

The very useful work apron which Is so Indispensable to the housewife as
sumes many different NODES and hers is N which is well liked ~ par
tcular people The apron is atted by underarm seamsa and side-frOnt cores
pockets 1t either side of the front are very useful for holding ones
handkerchief and the necessarfea Two bands effect the closing in back.
ANY Il the durable tub fabrics may serve for the apron, peches madras
Bingham and crash being suggested ~ yards Of ssineh goods re REQUIRED
the medium size
! s@s. sizes. small medium and large The price Of this pattern is 10 cents
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

An exceptionally pretty collar and cuff
set of Wallachian embroidery, to be at
tached to a jacket, may be seen at
Strauss. Another dainty accessory, to be
obtained at the same store, is a bolero
jacket of imitation baby Irish lace, which
may be had for a song.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
The woman end the Homo.

1t behooves every woman TO be a
good and thorough h~ousekeeper, else
she fails in being a thoroughly n
ly woman.
But she should also give herself time
to read and TO see a little bit of what
is going on about her.
She does sherself an injustice when
she narrows herself down to the four
walls of her home.
Of course. the home should be her
greatest inspiration, and should receive
the best hat she can give. but how
can she give her home ner very best
if she does not give herself opportuni-
ties to receive new knowledge and IN
spiration?
I think that is the rock on which
many women fail.
They become so absorbed in the little
duties Of their daily life that the darn
ing of stockings and similar pursuits
seem more important to them than
trying to enter into the interests of
their daughters or sons, who after a
while notice that their mother seems
TO be occupied with things far apart
from themselves. The first thing those
mothers know they miss the con-
licences that mean so much in the way
of perfect understanding and faith.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
Hardly F,air to Yourself.

1t is hardly fair to yourself or to
those AROUND you to let your household
worries crowd interest in other
things. Be as Ambitious as you like,
but do not let your ambition De to see
how closely you can hold your nose to
the grindstone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
COrSetS
47c Corsets

Made of coutil or batiste, straightfront
models, long OF short hip, medium bust,
with or without hose supporter attach
ment, sizes IS TO 80; also Batiste Girdle,
well boned, without hose supporters,
neatly trimmed; or fancy Tape Girdle,
with hose supporters, sizes IS L7o
to "a, at...................... xsS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
7Sc CorsctS

P. NJ, w. B. "Erect Form or C. B.
"a IA Spirite'' Corsets, made Of coutil,
medium OF high bust, deep hip, with or
without hose supporter attach 7Eo
ment, sizes +8 to 3o.......... sON
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

Bronze bowls for flowers are lamong the
seasons novelties. They are shown in the
form of turtles, frogs and queer little man
ikins, and may be seen at Hartdegen's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09


Dress Nets, IS inches wide, in
brilliant, La Tosca. all silk,
black; navy and brown, I Dc
yard 80. -. A'A0
Dotted and Ring Spots, all
silk nets for yelling and dresses,
Is inches wide, in black, Or
navy and brown, yard ). ~
Persian and Japanese Bands,
all silk, assorted colorings, hoo
yard -. -. 4oS
Soutache Braid, 12-yd. pieces,
black and colors, piece,
l8c, zoe, 29c
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
NEW FLANNELS.

Princess EiderdOwn cioth-Thick, soft and warm, for bath
robes and dressing gowns. This is a very desirable cloth and il comes
in ali colors and a beautiful line of designs, 81 inches wide; spe- On.
cal at, per yard JUG
scotch Flannel in a great assortment new and pretty designs and
coiors; light medium and dark effects and also plain colors; just the
thing for waists and dressing Sacques, % inches pr ~
wide; price, per yard COC QnU 4Uc
Embroidered Flannels-Ow line is very complete in all the
newest styles; both hernrned and saloped edges, embroidered with pure
silk which will stand washing splendidly and retain lustre, 100 designs
and several qualities of good flannel to select from; en- = ar
prices, per yard, from Y 10 E.ES
Skirfing Fiannels in a fine assortment of colors. both plain and
fancy; meSe are all thoroughly shrunk and will rno 7rd kno
STAND nard Washing; 20 inches wide, yard JUG Gnu QUO
s STSAR w. v. SNYDER 8 CO. s sTR4R
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

eTABr
4 k9HNFERS.

A handy little article is made for scrap
ing corn from the cob. 1t Is Of sterling sill
yer, and has a small scraper attached to a
conveniently shaped handle. This may be
obtained at Bamberger's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

Lace AlloverS, filet and venise
effects for waists, yokes and
guimpes, lS-in. wide; spe- I or
cial value, yard -. A.OO
Bands and Gallons, in white and
ecru, venise. filet and oriental eff
fects, a wide range of pat Loa
terms, special value, yard !. 3OC
Black Venise, applique and chif-
fon effects, assorted pat zCo
terms, all silk, yard sOS
Irregular Soutache effects, in
black and colors, specially 100
priced, yard -. -. ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
LaceS and Trimmings

The new aces and trimmings are here awaiting your pleasure, NOR
beautiful and pleasing than ever, including Venise. Baby Irish
FHet, Valenciennes, Soutache Effects, Persian Bands ans
AIovers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-16
"a .{9 az ttFFA
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

dobemente nteresante po bez SIT padez sn6 nace
terror e fondo de alma Magarta aacaba
ceos propo.
Hermano mfo lie dijo yo espondo de que este gentlhon
bre sea t quien epa empeare lie aeps para servros
dra poderoso lea Servdor En-
empos precise amigos aado baando la de modo
que solo duque de Ancon oye sob odo cuando ene
ambon desgraa de erceo entire los pncpes Fran
cia.
puso dedo sobre los labos como indcando que
pear de nqueza adn quedaba por dear pa mpor
tane de pensamento
Ademas ahad6 puede que opin@s reves que Enrique
cas POGO convenente que oven habe de mi
aposento.
Hermana mia respond6 vvamente Francisco seior dc
La Mole hala lie convene nstaado denro de media ora
habac6n donde que nade tene que Que
quiera, yo lie querre.
Francisco mena pues fondo de coraz6n detestaba
va q La Mole
-Ben, bien nome hab{a equivocado, murmuro Mar
gaa obseando que Enrique de Navarro uncfa las ceas Ali
que para hacers ana los dos precise poneres en- COM
petenca
completando pensamiento ahad6
-Adelante ben, Margarita! como diffa Enriqueta
En- efecto, media hora depues La Mole gravemente
qusado por Magaa besaba exemdad de la ada de esta
uba basante geeza para eSar hedo la escaa que
ducia los aposenos del sehor de Aencon.
Dos tres das ranscureTon durante los cuales la bena
harmonic pa6 consodase cada mas Enrique M es-
posa Enrique obtuvo favor de hacer abura6n pubca
pero haba convertible presenca del Consor del rev.
todas las mahanas msa que de Louvre Por no
ches tomaba oensbemene amno del aponto de esposa
enraba po puerta principal hbaba agunos nsantes ella
enseguda saa paadzo seto habtacon de
de Sauve cual de6 prevenie de vista Catalina
dndudabe pegro que lie amenazaba nfomado as Enrique
abas parties conhaba cada mas de la rena mad
mayor raz6 po que nsensbemene ba pedendo
ceho e de Catalina Tn dia lego e de QUE tre
mulos labOs anasen una bentvOla sOnsa Aque ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-16
OTRAS NOTC|AS
N1mero de personas ingress
das en- el Hospitalss NJ, nj
cipal y Materniaad.
DADhS De ALTA
Perso7 as asistidas aver en- !;
Sala de Socorros Ira.
bajador herido.
DAOR De ALTA

Han ingresado en- el Hospi-
tai municipal Raimundo Texidor,
Amas Honson y Matias de los San
los, Y fuerou dados dc alta Vicen' e
Davila, Mauricio Santana, Pedro
Muiioz, Severe Ginios, Osvaldo
Fernandez y Augusta Jimenez; en-
el Maternidad ingresaron Pillar Do
minguez, Maria Molina y Francis
ca Delgado y fue dada de alta Con-
suelo Gambia; en- el Cuarentenario
ingresaron, atacados de vlricela,
Margarita Rivera, Rafael Carreiro,
Francisco Rodena, Rafael Padilla
Rodena, Emilia Matos Rosario, I.o
renzo Pizarro y Juan Colon y fueron
dados de alta Pedro Ramon Y Mar
tina Sanchez.
Las Gim0HdnQs Sc curan
en- 8 d IL dfds, con Ell UNGUENTo
DE PAZO, va sea simples, sangran-
tes, con picaz6n, externas, po rebel
des que sean.
DE heridas y contusiones le
yes fueron asistidos en- la sala dt
socorros Higinio Romero, Juan An
dino, Alberto Torres y Eduardo
Castro.
aT EN- Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn
y Co., 2S San Francisco Sc venden dos
rclojes de orc cada scnlana, entire so
socios, abonando $o. so $500 sena.
nal La Ultima semana obtuvo uno
don Salvador Sierra, socio nun. 10.
Francisco Font, trabajando
aver en- el muelle en- la descarga de
grandes pleas de mecanica, sutrio
una herida en- ely brazo izquierdo.
Cada vez deja sentirse, con mas ne
cesidad, la installation de aparatos
en- nuestros muelles para las des-
cargas de maquinarias y otras pie
zas de gran tamaho, q fin de evitar
la frecuencia con que Sc registrar
sucesos como estos, y q veces' dc
Ipeores consecuencias.
ST NECESITA una seiiora
con aptitudes de gobierno y bueno'
antecedentes, para la atenciou dt
luna casa de famiIiA. Fortaltza 13
Iinforniarin. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-16
'CAMARA De DELEGAOOS|

TINA vez para solicitar de la Camara
la aprobacion del bill que Sc discute
sin la menor enmienda, seccion por
seccion.
aAhora mas que antes, s,-conti-
nha-que nuestro jefe ha hablado
de Autonomia municipal, del respe-
to que lie mefece y del dolor con que
Sc ira a su casc sino mediase para
evitar tai acto que viola hasta la
constitution de su partido, es que
debemos apiobar este proyecto.
eEl bill de Barcelo me couven.
ce, porque aunque soy contrario a
la subasta de carnes y aceptando el
imperio de la Ley, hoy que Sc hace
compatible la subasta con la matan
"a libre; protesto contra la subasta,
pero de admitirla del NAL el menos;
que sea bajo las condiciones que
lexpresa el bill de Barcelo en- la uni
ca manera Ell que pueden protejerse
los intereses de los mas pequenos.
aReservandome el 'derecho de
Greer o no en- la existencia dc la
Autonomia de los municipios Ell TN
pals en- donde Sc hace uso de ese
nonbre para regatear a la Canara
derechos de tutela, cuando Sc le con
cede el derecho de visar las Orde-
nanzas Municipales al Consejo Eje-
cutivo, cuerpo legislative que nc
tiene mas poder y viola la Autono
mia municipal.
Catorce votos contra trece de
Icidieron la votacion en- favor del
Bill y secci6n por seccion en- Conf
sion Total y esprero que catorce
votos contra trece decidiran la vo'
tacion EN- favor del Bill en- Comisi6r
corriente y ese ndmero sera siempr.
Iigual a1n cuando nuestro Jefe poll
| tico Sc manifesto en- contra.
NADIA ha argiiido el para derro
tar el Bill de Barcel6 para que con
siga que los que me acompaiiaror
en- la victoria me abandonen en- |;
derrota infundada que Sc Pretend
de la Camara.
No Sc falt6 a la autonomi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-16

municipal exponiendo nuestra cri-
terio; no Sc falt6 a la consecuencia
'polltica de la Union aprobando el
Bill de referencia; Sc faltaria 81 sin
razones bastantes, por el solo hecho
de hablar el companero Muiioz H.
vera, cambiaseinos de criterio- per.s
diendo nuestra independence.
No temais por nuestro jefe
Muhoz Rivera; el aplaudira nues-
ira actitud y 20 creo que seria I'M
Idigno de el 81 no sostuviese el cri-s
terio en- principle sustentado y que
espero me secundareis. Lo imito 4
el; de el aprendi la dignidad y con-
secuencia politica. sligo su elem
plo."
FL orador fue muy aplaudido,
Puesta a votacion la question
previa, Sc aprueba. Fl proyecto SCI
vota y Sc aprueba por I6 votos con-
ira 10.
Sc pone a discussion el H. B.
|1i, "Proveyendo que los municipios
tracen pianos ell su zona urbana y
para otros fues,o
Lo informa el senior Concep-
ci6n y 10 recomienda exponiendo
do sus ventajas.
lie secunda el seiior Zeno, ha-
ciendo elogios del proyecto que
considera de gran irnportancia, pero
hace o5servaciones acerca de las
enmiendas que ha introducido EN- el
la Comision. Pide que el proyecto
pase de nuevo a la Comsi6n. Sc
cundan Was y Useras. Sc pore q
votaci6n la moci6n del senor Zeno
| y la Camara 10 aprueba.
Ell seiior Sola pide Sc reconsi-
dere el microbes Ell la orden del dia
el H. J. R. cuya peticion Sc aprue-
ba.
FL seior Useras pide Sc levante
la session para hoy sabado las dicz
de la maiiana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-16
1s6 La REINA MARGARtTA

NO senora respond6 Renato pues primer deber ODE
deceros.
" tque ha esultado?
10 miSno, sehora.
Como iha dado ell carnero Negro oros tres gemidos?
-Siempre, senora
-Presagios de tres muertes cruees mi amia! murmur6
Catalina.
-Ay de mi! dijo Renato
-iYluego
-Luego senior enconte enranas desvamien
del hgado que habamoS neado los dos pmeros
ahora veifcaba en- sentido inverse
-Cambo de dinasa Sempre siempre sempre, refunfuho
Catalina Pero precise que vare Renato continue ella
Renato movie la cabeza.
va Sc 10 he dchoa Vuestra Majestad respond6 deno
gobierna
-lFs ese tu patecet? pregunt6 Catalina.
ST. sef1ora.
-iRecuerdas el horoscope de Juana de Albret1
ST. sehora.
-Repemeo porque mi Sc me ha ovdado
Nve hoNOyata, djo Renato, n0yi,1s roraidad regina
ambAIcabeye
o cua que sgni6ca dTfgftas AHo,S5D y pobre
mujer caeca deos mas necearo 0r'ds daS odos oshe
mos ella aSeyd g,and de que has
he ah que ha muerto grandeza umba en- la
uue hemoS olvidado de poner nombre
Se1ora Vuesa Majestad traduce NAL el vS honOyata.
En- efecto duran vida honaron la rena de Navarro por
cuanto goz6 del de hs del espeo de pardao
amor yrespeo mas nceto pobe que los
nspiraba.
Ien repuso Catalina 5tgfyd hoRoeS; pero ;c6mo
explicareis el morertS fy6rnttdata?
-iC6mo 10 explicare! NADIA mas facl Morras temida.
" ha muerto asi?
Tan temida, sehora qde no hubera 81 Vuestra
Maesad no la hubera tendo mdo Dice fnalmene como yeua
k keapandys serbs ds gydnde de que has sido ,esa
este tambn certo ehoa pus cabo de perecedea
corona goza aho rena martr de la
del celo apa de quieu sabe todava poen resvado
sobre la uerraf