davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
FASTENING THE WAIST.

A great deal of trouble is experienced by
women who wear dresses b~uttoned down
The back, since not one out of ten can but
ton her own dress. If one will purchase
the small nickel patent fasteners they may
be used on the finest waists by being COW
cred with a false box plat. 1t is an easy
matter for one to fasten the waist just in
the same manner as fastening a glove.
The fasteners do not rust. and 1t is an easy
matter to take of the waist, as a gentle
pulling will unclasp the fasteners
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
A PLATED CUSHION.

A pretty pincushion TO hang on a dres-
ser Is made of holly ribbon about three
Incl IS wide. Take three strips of ribbon
about one yard long and cover small rolls
Of cotton wadding. The ribbon Is stitched
together in the back. Take the three RIB
bon rolls and braid in a manner to mako
the holly Designs al on the top. finish the
top and bottom with small ribbon rosettes
Of the narrow holly design. Persian RIB
bon Is very pretty made in this style. ana
are the striped pieces.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
In Contrast.

In passing through the waiting room
Of one of the large department stores
yesterday, just about the time the first
editions Of the local newspapers came
out, I noticed two girls on a sofa, with
heads together. busily porting over the
eHelp Wanted" advertisements, search
ing for something that would promise
them means of support.
II don't know what I'll do If some
thing doesn't turn up" exclaimed n
with a sigh, as took a chair near
them, I'm almost out of clothe&'
"Oh, well, we can just keep on try
ing said the other, with praiseworthy
optimism; I'VE are simply sure to get
something to do" and she proceeded to
mark with a pencil h lads" she
thought worth following up.
L could not help wondering what that
little s~tenographer would have thought
had she heard those girls. Perhaps her
position might have appealed to her
Just a little bit more, and she might
have awakened to the fact that In more
ways than one she is mighty fortu-
bate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
PARTY TRICKS

Select an ink picture and roll it around
the centre of a candle, selecting, OF course,
a picture which is not too large. Light 1
match and brush quickly over the paper.
Unroa the picture and you win be sur
prlsed to see the picture Is on the candle.
Outline pictures are better for this than a
solid looking one.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
AND HEALTH HINTS.

An egg is made by d~issolving
1--WE ounces of cattle soap in a pint Of
boiling water. Do not boil, but keep warm
until soap is all dissolved. u into a
large mouth glass jar. When cold it will
be a Jelly. To use, take two tablespoonfuls
OF TIE mixture and beat into TWO raw
eggs. II too thick, add a little water.
Never put In the egg until the shampoo
Is to be used, as II will not keep.
Some people get so imbued with a sense
of constant hurry that they can't walk
down the street to take n car without
making a try for the car ahead, and If one
could only train oneself to walk slowly
when there Is no actual need Of hurrying
half the battle Is won. One will gain In
ouietness of nerves and incidentally in
grace of manner. There are moments
when haste is absolutely necessary, but
one can with a little expenditure of
thought even dispose Of these moments
more quietly.
Cocoa butter Is an extremely good mas
sage to fatten the arms and throat, but II
has n tendency to make the flesh yellow,
ns It's a bit unrenned. A skin food that
will nourish the flesh is better. A good
one ls made of one ounce of white wax,
n ounce Of spermaceti, two ounces of
Ianolin, two ounces of eocoanut oil, two
ounces of orange flower water. four ounces
of oil of sweet almonds, thirty drops of
tincture of benzoin. To mix 1t successfully
melt the first five ingredients together,
take off the FIRE and beat TIL nearly cold,
adding, little by little, the benzoin and
lastly the orange flower water.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
CARFARE BRACELET.

How gladly will the school girl welcome
the dainty little bracelet which is made to
hold two car fares. There is a little slide
which holds the coins. and there Is no pos
aihle danger OF losing tho money. The
bracelets are novelties on the market but
sometl, 1lrF s-~<- useiuA as orQa-
@ehzAiie
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
Hard 10 Please.

Read in yesterdays paper of a young
man and woman who are to be mar
ried at the bottom of the New York
Hippodrome tank next Thursday.
1 should think they were getting into
deep water enough as it is, but some
people are never satisfied.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
70 BLEACH A WHITE STRAW HAr

A white straw hat may be bles chea hr
wiping with javelle water and fben vip,nr
over quickly again with clear water.
Javelle water Is made by dissolvlne one
half q pound Of washing soda in a 1Int 81
boiling water. Put a quarter Of a pound
OF lime IN q quart Of boiling water and
dissolve Then mix the two compounds.
ztt t s~neronshly. Pour Of the clear
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

HAMMoNTON, Sept. 1o.-Miss Flora
Dudley, Of Hammonton, and Joseph PAL
mer, of Newark. were married al the
brides home on Middle road. YESTERDAY
afternoon, the Rev. d. c. sfonart. ~ the
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

Fashion has never devised a more practical and becoming mode than that
of the overhlouse and the pretty costume here shown is of tn most at
tractive of the recent designs The overblouse is cut in ms piece ucks over
the shoulders, supplying becoming fulness a the bust. while the bretele capes,
dropping gracefully over the upper arm, afford just the shoulder slope that
fashion demands The guimpe, for which a pattern is given, may be made
with either fu-length or shorter sleeves. The skirt is a gored model, tucked
in box-peat effect over the hips and ornamented with horizontal tucks in the
modish ovTskirt effect. The gown IS pictured is developed in electric blue
wolfe, with trimmings of dark blue silk embroidery ona biscuitcdored back
ground, anover lace being used for the guimpe Any Of the soft draWng ma
tertals in vogue. however. would be equally suitable, 2% yards 50 inches wide
needed for tbs guinpe, IA yards AZ inches wide for the overbouses and
eN yards Of the latter width for the waist
Two patterns: 1880, 5 sizes 80 to 40 inches bust measure; 1861 5 sizes. % to
30 inches waist measure The price Of these patterns IS 20 cents. but either viii
be sent upon the Esseipt Of ten cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
HARD LUCK FOR YALE.
Prospects for Baseball Team Are
DARK and Gloomy.

New Haven. March S (SpeciaD-Yale's baseball
plans for opening the season next Saturday are up
set by the certainty that the playing field will not
be in condition 10 allow the game to be
played. and that Yale will be without captain at
that time. lust week before the date for the
first match Of the season the contest with New
York University here next Saturday. the field is
covered with slush. and tho ground keeper thinks
that II will be fully two weeks before II will be
ready for practice.
The game with New York University is the only
one on the schedule before the nine South. the
following week. The management OF the team Is
licking II for granted that this game Will be can
their Easter trip may be either entirely given UP
or most Of the games cancelled
Not until last week has Captain Kinney called
out the infeld and outheId candidates although the
in the cage The situation az Yale is one OF com
plete uncertainty because the entire outheld has
LEFT college. and Camp is the only infelder remain
ing Kinney, captain and third baseman, has been
barred for low scholarship. and there seems no
Tho Easter vacation Camp. who was Kinneys
G,oSesb competitor at the election for captain VII
South and II Kinney fails 10 pass his examination,
season. Tad Jones may be a candidate but he will
probably decline to stand for election This year
Princeton and Harvard lies in her batteries. In
M Maio Parsons Howard Jones and Eddie Pratt
naie mas Tour veteran pitchers. Van Week and
cred good material. Tad Jones viii be kept behind
the bat. Erwin and Wyiie substitutes last year.
ahu sweeney, the freshman catcher last season,
year and Jefferson the freshman first baseInan
last spring will be tried at first base and II they
Ial, 10 make good. some Of the surplus catchers
VIII receive chance. Kinney will 80 from third
gibty hut Bomar the freshman shortstn on last
year and Dimes, the football quarterback. will be
former Andover third baseman win he tried at
ihrd Beck. the freshman third baseman last
year. is showing lip well in the cage I'm practice.
harm ,ga catcher two years ago. VII try for the
year will have a place in the outfeId al the start
Clifford and Lippert two freshmen outhelders la ST
tried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
YALE'S SWIlIIfERS BEST.
WIN IndiriduaE Championships
Pennsylvania Second.

Philadelphia. March 16.-Yale won the Inter
collegiate individual swimming championships
here tonight scoring total OF 81 points Penn
sylvania was second. with IS points. and Prince
ton third with 6 points. Harvard Columbia and
Brown. the other members Of the Intercollegiate
Association. did not compete.
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard sWiHl-won BY Schwartz. Yale; Chambers.
Princeton. second; Phiilo' Pennsylvania, third Time
D:27&
Fancy dging-Won by Renear O02h points, Pennsyi-
wanna: DalFymple 9S points,. Pennsylvania, second;
Peters (els points. Yale. third; Deems sc po.ats
l'Tinceton. fourth
one hundred-yard sTtm-won by Richards, Yale
Chambers. Princeton, second. Renear. Pennsylvania
fhird, Time. l;OaeB
Plunge ffor distsncelWOn by Sherman 81 feet.
Dc Bow go feet inchesl Pennsylvania, second: r.
NopknEcD COS feet nchcs Pennsylvania. third;
stein f5l feet. Princeton. fourth.
Two hundred and tWenty-yard sgim-WOD By Mengel
lsles Dalfymple. Pennsylvania second E. Hopknaon,
pennsylvania third. Time 2a92t.
fitting contest especial novelty for Pennsylvania
ferslsandeEHon, 10 dsnsounted Sylvester 'OS IN
minutes.
Ess and spoon race 0wo lengths; speeial)-Won BY
1SeDef tennz}lVeEss RanneFs Pennsylvania secQne~
TINS. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
HIGHLANDERS YIN AGAIN
Defeat atlanta Before Large CroScd
by Score of 6 to 3.

Atlanta March I6-Before large crowd the
New York Highlanders defeated Atlanta here this
afternoon By the score OF to 3. 1t the second
game between the teams. Clarkson in the box
for the Highlanders for five innings and displayed
much OF his oldtime skill. IN the fourth inning he
retired the side on strikes the Atlanta batsmen
going out one. two, three. Hughes succeeded
ClaTksOn
Moriarity again acquitted himself with credit IN
Chase's place at first base. He handled himself in
good style and appears 10 be worthy successor
TO the brilliant California;. who has yet come
TO time. In the preliminary practice both Brocket
ana Laporte covered third base although the latter
played there during the game.
Although the Highanders collected only ten safe
hits 10 theif opponents twelve the New Workers
used the willow when hits meant runs.
Keller started the third inning with OF his
oldtime hunts. going 10 second base on wild
throw ElbsrfeId walked. and Moriarity a
wicked grounder IA the pitcher. who threw il wild
allowingOleeler 10 eanter in. Williams got in
field hit. which allowed EberSeid 70 tally the other
run. The score by innings:
r H. E
Atlanta .-...........O > o l % II 2
Batteries HighandeTs. GARRISON Hughes and keinow,
Atlanta Spade Zeller and sweeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
INDOOR LAUyN TENNIS.
Serenth Regiment Team Easily
Wins IntGrcity Match.

The lawn tennis team OF the eth Regiment de-
feated the team OF the MoyamensinR Indoor Tennis
Club Of Philadelphia. yesterday by winning seven
out Of eight matches The competitions were de
cided the courts Of the eth Regiment armory
6sth street and Park avenue and were supple
mental To the Intercity League championship. re-
Gently won by the eth Regiment players. Boston,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia represented IN the
league. but the latter was obliged default. The
supplemental matches were then arranged.
The play Of II. kawasaki japanese student OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. provided the feat
ure of the competitions He swung his racket with
the full sweep OF an ancient Samurai swordsman
BY this method he maintained a severe service and
the pail also came with great speed from his back
lana stroke II was only ny rapidity in voleying
ful IN winning the first set at - The Japanese
let down on his game IN tie ,ond set because OF
n t "a arh . was SWIFT and steadier and took
a. i. Hoskins was the only member OF the visit
time Harvard player. /. H. Fitch. and caught him
at tho top or his game. Fitch made fairiv quick
place shots Fitch won this set At rs and then
Degan TO lead on the next II developed into a
games before Hoskins balanced the score al a set
az by winning at Y 10 I,obblng and spirited raj
a 5-aU ara 81 anu NJ lCe was caiieu
me service Of the 7th Regiment PLAYER and won
at s-6 The summary follows:
fea lRsTf ~ Robert BRYAN !h ReEment
l. Isros '@H Is Cragln IT. 4'h Regiment. defeated r.
5, CIark tn Regiment. defeated Ii KawasaEi Nova
mensihg Itnnis club = o 6-1 A l. Hosklns Moya-
ment % l21O. SIS carleton {. Keiley IN IN Res
me9 defea'e Ewing suie. MoyamensinE Tennis club,
Inercy doubles -Roher, T Bryan and Morris s clarx
MoyameEsins Tennis Club Go 81; William q tragn
and 'f 9 EMssm. detected S
re 6i Gaflft9n C. KsIley and l. II Fitch, h Res
mensng Tennis Club. c.. 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
POPE CARS NOTED FOR Po"ER.
Driving Force Is Delivered to the Wheels
with Slight Loss.

Loss Of power in transmission from engine to rear
driving wheels has been one of the greatest
problems with which manufacturers OF automobiles
have had to deal Especially has this been true of
the large and comparatively heav; touring cars
which the public has demanded in the last few
years
Whether the shaft drive or chain drive he EN-
ployed, there is always certain loss of energy in
carrying the power generated by the gasolcne en-
CINE 10 the rear wheels In the early DAVIS of the
manufacture OF motor ears in this country actual
tests showed that many of the primitive models
delivered only 10 per Of the engines pover
where IL wanted. In other words SOM "a DER
cert was consumed in transmission
Colonel Albert A. Pope. president OF the Pope
manufacturing Company Of Hartford. and tile
Pope Motor Car Company. of Toledo makers re-
spectVely or the Pope Hartford and Pope-,Ioledo
cars, was one OF the first American manufacturers
TO realize that power at the wheels was the FIRST
ana foremost essential of successful motor car
whcn was TO negotiate all manner of roads at his II
speed Bearing this principle always i'm mind Colo
ana from the start the Pope cars have been noted
TOT an abundance of power, not only generated ky
me engine, but delivered with slight Joss at the
driving wheels. -
The relative merits Of chain drive and shaft drive
nave been thoroughly thrashed out In the last
thIee years with the result that the chain drive
mas been universally adopted for large cars while
lhe smart drive gives better results for small and
medium cars. in the matter OF transmission of
slight advantage.
Recent experiments the efficiency OF bevel
gears, spur gears and pitch chains, as applied to
motor cars, resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
YANKEE GIRLS DERBY
WINS IN MILD DRIVE.
Sir Toddington Runs Second an Rich
Stake al Nee Orleans.

New Orleans. March &c. r Ellison's Yankee
Girl. well handled by Mountain won the City
Park Derby. of $1,000 at one mile and quarter
here TO-DAY. She was second choice in the bet
ting al "a 10 5, heavily played from TO l. Sir
ToddirgtOn. coupled with Judge Post as the
Burlew and ONeil entry. the favorites at . TO l.
finished second while Tileing beat Temaceo. the
winner Of the California Derby head for third
money. Judge Post. the preferred one Of the
entry and ridden by his part owner Frank
oNeil, was always outrun and finished next TO
last.
The track was heavy in spots. but the other
conditions We're favorable, and a big crowd
IN attendance Yankee Girl ran the distance in
2:07s5. and won in mild drive by a length She
is q bay flly by Sir Observation-Disclosures.
Seven horses went TO the post and the field
was sent of to good start Sir Toddington
went to the front and made the pace around the
turn and up the backstretch with Yankee Girl
two lengths away and the others trailing Turn
ing for home Sir Toddington still had a slight
advantage but Yankee Girl challenged at the
last furlong pole. and after short drive came
away 10 win by length. Sir ToddingtOn hung
on wei and beat Tileing length and half for
The place. Temaceo was badly outrun in the
sariE part bat closed strong when too late. Sir
1oddlngton pulled up lame Pink Star and
Flannte were outclassed. and Judge Post APP
peared 10 sulk.
Consideration. Ziephen and Goldproof were the
], won The sieeplechase. He made most of the
running, and was three lengths in front Of DR.
Keith, The favorite, at the finish. Nicol rode
three winners. The summaries follow:
First race six furlongsy Consideration 100 olicoD
- y won Zic Abrams Jos fNountain. l. second.
ORDERLY. llS TroNlerl - 70 third. Time 1:I5sr ECO
nonc Limited Alcer Silver F1zz Lady Telescope.
thece Lucy Young Paxton. Amsdor Ancestor also
Second rae eteeplochase FUN Kara. l54
Murfhvb. > 10 !. won; Dr. Keith. TX upeel
second Ester JOY. 1A7 Daddy 10 . third Time -
Lorcheilo fell Little Nal,y Subador. Lights and
Henry A Schroe5,r
Third flour furongs)-Ziephen. li2 ,Iicon
won Partisan Model. I0l d.oydl Is l. second: coin
sident. JOE uae). > 10 l. third Time. o:49is Aisan
Prince Bowling. Bucket Brigade. Dusaut. Bitter
Man, BTawny Lao Emma .. Relapse, Geneva :. and
Acklaton Maid also an.
Fourth CITY Park Derby: 5000 added: mile
and Yankee Gin. IL Mounainl u 5,
wen; sir roddinFfon. ID ~ Hsnnessyt 20 l. second
Si4rine. - tlarutr. 20 l. third. Time 207Ht PA
ltute. Iemaceo, Judge Posi- ara Pink star also ran
Fiffh race furonEsl-Miss Leeds - Garner.
. 10 J. won Pasadena. IG4 tIcses 10 . second John
J. inglis 1902 a.. 10 . thiro Time :2SiS.
Sallt Preston and Marvin also
sixth Give aud a hair furonEsl-Cold Proof us
l. g. second: FTOnenac la3 ~ lynch. 81 > third
Time lC7ls Sherod, Akbar. Wild irshnian. Defend and
LADY Ethel
seventh sixteenth nileslPoIly Prirn,
i07 ~ !. Recdiok. ll2 tMountanD.
& second Reside. 105 Garner l. third. Time,
LIS Caprice Gauze Prince Brutus. Flaw gny ana Bell
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
CRESCENT GUNNERS YIN.
Yale Shooters Lose Return Match
for Cup by Close Score.
LBy TeIegraph = The rrIhnne ,

New raven March l6-ln the return match Of
the trapshootng contest against the Crescent All
letic club. of Brooklyn. the guuners of Yalo mi
versity were defeated this afternoon by the score
900 10 400 AS the visitors We're also victorious in
inc hrs' leg OF tie series that decided at Bav
I ,II TWO weeks ago the cup goes to tae New
Moon Eunners
The conditions we're favorable for good scores
For all Of that. however. neither squad shot u,sy
me Crescents were unused TO the traps and their
star gunner r b. Stephenson. who generally aver
ages moro than 80 per cent fell down tn S9 MI
best score for the visitors was made BIZ +. w MOI
fett' who broke Sc out of the possible 100
Mcdonald and King. the two stars ~ th FL,
team returned cards of SO. They tied for the bIpt
point trophy The work of these Yale n,rt s,,,ei
VAS greatly marred by the shooting Of several ~
TIER team mates. who fol below 20 per cent a. -
match Each gun shot at 100 targets In strive, ' e
% The visitors as team were more conSstaSS9 ~
defeat. The scores: '"' laies
rvr-,-T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
SHEPARD WINS AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. March l6-The feature Of the in
door athletic meet at the lst Regiment arnorv
here tonight, the victory over local men ~
melvin Shepard OF the ITisi-Amercan Athletic
from scratch. ~ $50
The two mile relay among University OF
pennsylvania runners was won by Newell. Plunlev
BOYLE and Taylor. who defeated Haskins Wilcox
Jones and Root The time was SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
RUeLsAcH JOINS CHICAGO TEAM.

Chicago. March lea Ruelbach. the nttcber
with the highest average in the National Baseball
league last year. who has been holding out for
more money this year, came to terms to-day with
President Murphy OF the Chicago clI1b Pa,1h.eh
announced to-day that he would play with the Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
CORNELL FENCERs BEAT oUAKERs

ithaca y. y. March ls.-Cornell defeated Penn
sylvania in fencing meet tonight by winning six
out OF nine bouts. Cornell was represented by
Howard HaTries and Fassstt. and Pennsvl,.anIa b1,
Flescher, Jacobs and Wendell -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Exhaustive tests OF this years PoDe- Hartfo,.,
and Pope-Toledo models have demonstrated thar
these cars deliver between so and S. per cent 81
power at the rear wheels Special attention has
been given TO the cutting and meshing OF gears and
the Shaping or gear teeth TO bring about this ucI
desired effect That this is unusually high per
centage is seen when one considers that n rasoie1a
engine placed directly over tie front wheels and
connected directly with them can deliver only gJ
peg esHt OF It's power for driving purposes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-20
KILL THE WORTHLESS DOGS.

OF what earthly use is the mongrel
dog in town? As the editor sits in his
office and gazes out upon the public
square, from five to fifteen worthless
ours are running at large on the public
ground, and a drive about town will
disclose dogs to the average Of three
to the block in any part OF the city.
Last week two of the pups came sport
ing into his private yard to amuse
themselves chasing chickens, and this
particular newspaper man has to ex-
hort himself black in the face to in
spire courage enough in a three-year-
old child. to get him to travel unat-
tended along the streets two squares
away from home. NAT big dog. seems
to have such terrors for the child
whose head hardly towers above the
dogs back that life is really no pleas
ure to him unless he is hanging on to
his mothers skirts. When man stops
to imagine how he would feel IL dogs
were as big as horses and persisted in
running at large to knock people off
the walks as they do to small children,
the plight of the small child becomes
more understandable.
OF course. when that three-year- old
wears pants with pockets in them, his
parents will probably own dogs, but