davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
srRlNerowN.

Stringtown, May 27.--David Baugh-
man has returned home, after visiting
several days with Mrs. Kurns and
family at Navarre.N
Joseph Yoder, of Louisville was
through here Thursday. buying stock.
Jerry McEndarffer loaded car Of
lumber at the crossing, south of this
place, Friday.
Mrs. r.. Dawson and daughters,
Oracle and Mrs. Hector Clapper, and
son, Russell visited Wednesday at
Osnaburg with the formers daughter.
James Miller and wife, north of this
place, were shopping in Minerva, Fri
day.
Mrs. John Dourm called on her par.
ents at Oneida, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Haines was visiting
friends in Canton and Alliance, Wed
nesday.
Grant Ford, our supervisor, Is re-
pairing the chuck holes in the road
west of here.
Mrs. Stella Sponseller, who has
been suffering with blood poison, IL
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Raymond were
Minerva callers, Saturday.
Mrs. John Dourm made a trip to
Canton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Clapper and
son, Russell, visited over Sunday witt
the formers sister at Alliance.
Mrs. Marion Workman visited over
Sunday with relatives at Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
SPARTA.

Sparta, May 27-Rev Merrick, OF
New Berlin, preached a memorial ser.
mon Sunday afternoon at the Chris
tIan Church for the G. A. II. and Jr. o.
~. A. M. orders Both orders attend
ed in a body
John Teeple, while visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Weaver, Sunday afternoon,
was taken suddenlyill with neuralgia
of the heart. DR.. Buchanan rendered
medical aid BY Monday morning ne
had recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved to his home.
DR.. Dixon, editor Of the Pittsburg
Christian Advocate, preached at the
M. u. church, Sunday evening.
Attorney Homer V. Briggle and
wife, of Canton, spent Sunday at the
, home Of his father, Joseph Briggle.
Nrs. Lena Snyder, of Canton, visited
Sunday at the home OF her sister
Mrs. Ed. Failor.
Rev. Watson preached at the Chris
tlan church, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rev. Neeley, formerly Miss
Kate Guest, is spending several days
with friends in this community.
Miss Maud Yarger, of Canton, was
Sparta caller, Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Mcvan, who under
wenta serious operation at the Cleve
land general hospital, last Sunday, Il
reported improving.
Mrs. M. Neal, of Mineral City, was
In town, Saturday, on business.
Mrs. DIR. Dewitt, Of Canton, spen
Sunday with her BROTHER Lewis Rice
east OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad, Of Canton
visited Sunday at the home Of Mrs
Conrad's mother, Mrs. Joseph Briggle
The school board met Saturday af
| ternoon for the purpose OF hirint
teachers for the coming year, but as
they had no quorum, no business wa'
done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
Glover seed-sS.75 per bu.
Timothy-$2.25 per bu.

Glover seed-sS.75 per bu.
Timothy--$2.25 per bu.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, 15c; chuck 100
12hc; boiling. 6@1Oc; round steak
A616c; porterhouse steak. 1Sc; ten
derloin steak. zoe: Hamburg steak.
l6@1sc per pound.
veal-Steak zoe; loin chops. Ice;
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops, Ice;
stew, s@10c.
Lambs-Steak, 22c: toin chops, zoe.
rib chops, lsc; shoulder chops, Ice;
stew. 6010c.
Pork-Fresh, steak. 1sc: chops
14c; smoked ham, sliced. 25c; bs
con, 20@24c; boiled ham, SOc
snusage, l4c: fresh sausage. 1oc.
Canton Wholesale.
| Lard-11c.
Regular hams-14c; fresh, 121sc.
Bacon-14c.
Beef, loins-1Ok@11hc.
Dressed beef-61aG8c.
Pork loins, re.
Veal-10c.
Beef, hind-10@10hc.
Dressed hogs-9kc.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland, o., May 20, 1907.
Butter-CreameTy, extras, 24d
24hc; prints. 25925hc; first. 23d
231sc; fancy dairy, zoe; renovated
22c; packing, $15c.
Il
Cheese-Full creams. Tork state
14d14lhc; Ohio, 14d14k; bricl
cheese, l4@15c; limburger, 12hd13c
Swiss block. 16d17c.
Eggs-Fresh. Ohio ana Western
16IA@16c.
Poultry-Alive, fowls. 121hd13c
tbroilers. 3OQ32c.
Fruits.
Apples-Extra fancy, s5.0Od65
per barrel.
Pineapples--s2. .50d300.
strawberries-S2.75a .75a3OO per crate
Limes-30c.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Cholce wnIte car lots
60dG5c.
onions-southern, $1G00175 pc
sack; Texas Bermudas, S2.2562.5O pc,
crate.
Celery-Florida, $500.
Cabbage-New, Charlestown, s3.5t
per hamper.
Lettuce-14d15c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
THE MARKETS
Buying rrrces.

Buying r'rIees.
Canton, o., May 30, 1907.
Corrected daily py Ball q Jen-
nings).
Country butter-7sc; creamery. 24c.
Eggs-16c.
-Lard--11c.
Apples-s1. .OO@1.50 per bu.
Potatoes-60c per bu.
Turnips-60c. bu.
Onions. .old-s1.75 bu.
Cabbage. old-$4.00 owt.
Country applebutter-5Oc gal.
Retail Prices. -
onions-$1.25 bu.
oranges--30Q40c doz.
Potatoes-15c pix; coo bu.
Spinach-15c ID.
Lemons-25c doz.
Apples-s1.50@2.00 bu.
Bananas-15920c doz.
Butter-22c; creamery, 2sc.
Cabbage, old-5c; new. &c ID.
Carrots-30o pix.
Sweet potatoes-35440c pix.
Chickens-Live, 12Q14c.
Chickens-Dressed. 1sQ20c.
Eggs-16c.
Lard-13c ID.
Parsnips-10c u PIX.
Lettuce-20c lb.
Flour, winter wheat-soc9s1.oO u
Dbl.
Flour spring wheat-$1s0@1.40 u
Dbl.
Flour, blended-s1.10q1.20 u Dbl.
Maple syrup-s1.20 gal.
Pineapples-1001Sc.
Asparagus-15c ID.
Rhubarb-2c lb.
New onions-60o PIX.
Onion sets-l0c at.
Cucumbers-Boston hotLouse, 10c.
Tomatoes-15c ID.
Strawberries-15c.
Beans-New, 10c per measure.
Canton Grain Markets.
(correeted Daily by Canton cltySFlour.
Ing Mlils.)
Dealers pay the following prices:
Corn In ear-60c.
Hay. baled-s1s.00.
Straw, baled-s9.00.
Wheat-ssc per bu.
oats-46c per bu.
Retail Prices.
Straw-66o per cwt
Bran-sl.20 per cwt.
Winter wheat s1.25 per
ewt.
Pure corn and oats chop-s2S0o per
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
PiERO & DEVER,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
once Nos. 20, ~ and 90 sohaefsr Block,
Canton, Ohio
Dealers In All Kinds Of City Property
and Fasm Landa
Beth PhonssSo o1
Legal Notice.
A. o. ELLIS, Ticket Agent

state Of Ohio, Stark County
In Common Pleas Court. ssi
william J. Forncs, Executor
OF the estate OF Sarah
FoInes, deceased,
william ]. Fornes and
Louis E. Fornos,
John IL. EbersoIe. Anna Ebersole and
the unknown deyisees and
assigns OF John II. Eber-
sole,
John Ebersole, whose place Of residence
10 unknown, Anna Eborsole, his wife, and
the unknown heirs, devisees and assigns OF
John III. Ebersole, whose names and places
OF Residence are unknown, will take notice
that ON the 26th day OF April. 1907, William
testament OF sarah Fornsa, deceased, vii:
liam ]. Fornes and Louis E. Fornos, nled
their petition In the Common Pleas Cour
OF stark County, Ohio, against said above
named parties, alleging that the piaintiffs
possession and occupancy OF the south one
half (l-2l OF Lot No. go In the city OF Can
ton, stark County, Ohio, and alleging that
said defendants oiaim an undivided II In
pIsintfs tue Be SSaie,ed Ss pai passin.t sash ns
And all OF said de efendan IL, aud that the de-
fcndants be declared TO have no right or In
tsIest ip said property.
Bald defsndants viii take Notice that they
before the 18th day OF June, 1907 or jads.
ment viii be taken against them as pray cd
for In the petition,
WILLIAM J. FoRsGs,
i. Executor OF
WILLIAM ]. FoRN Es and
LOUIS 10. FohNEs,
Joseph M. Blake, Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
214 N. Market st.

FOR SAIIE-"sIlver Hal" pacing
mare seven years old, city broke, can
pace 30 gait Two buggies, two sets
single harness. Call 900 N. Mckinley
Ave. 2S-d3*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
ron SALE

FOR sALE-Family horse, rubber
tire buggy and harness, 500; also
small pony, safe for children to drive
and ride; also pony, buggy and har-
ness. One steel tire top buggy. clio
w. Tuscarawas. 3O.d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

FOR SALE cheap-Threshins out
fit, consisting of engine, tank and
threshing machine, all in good repair.
For particulars inquire at SS9 w. Third
ST.. Stark phone 1910. 2S-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

HONEST MAN wanted to travel in
Ohio. Experience unnecessary but
must furnish good references. 500 a
month and expenses, Permanent po-
sition with advancement. Address
President Black, Q Cambridge St.. Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

FOR SALE-Team of work horses,
weight about 1900 ibs., price $3.50; will
sell separately. Also bay brood mare,
weight 1850 ibs,, good worker in all
harness; price $S5. very cheap, Also
seal brown Indian pony weight about
$50 MS, fine saddler and driver and
can be driven by anyone; price 500
Also two-yearold black Shetland pony
gelding very fine; price s1lO. Also a
fine three-year-old well bred seal
brown branded gelApg, handsome az
a picture. broke douhe and to saddle.
Two fine fresh Jersey cows Must be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-six room house, bath.
gas, water, etc, on n. Cleveland Ave-.
near Lake St. Call Chas. A. Kolp,
1876 N. Cleveland Ave. Bell, 760 stark
C.2SO 3O.d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
FOUND.

FOUND-The right place to have
carpets taken up, cleaned and relaid.
Feathers renovated; all work guar.
anteed. Wheeler's old stand, Will
liam Mosby, 923 N. Mckinley Ave.
Stark, C-l342: Bell 279. 3-5-d3m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

FOR SALE-Only hotel in town of
500 inhabitants. Stable in connec-
tion. First class opening for livery
stable. Inquire of Prop. Geo. Mar.
shall, Dell Roy, Ohio. 22-dtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

FOR SALE--7-room modern house,
915 Rape st. Can be bought reason
able II sold this week, owing to par
ties leaving the city. Inquire West
End Notion Co 28.tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

DO YOU want to make $500 in one
year on a house? We have 1t. You
know every house in Shorb addition
has doubled in value. People have
sold and all of them made moneys
you can do the same. We have two
houses to offer at S27OO, corner lots.
rooms, bath, hot and cold water, gas.
furnaces, cement cellars, large attics.
large clothes presses in each room.
pantry and large front and back
porches, at 915 and 923 Rape st.
Key may be had at Potter's grocery,
corner Rappe and Shorb SITS. Pro.
prietors will be on the ground ON
Sunday from l TO p. m. Inquire al
the West End Notion store. 24-dtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

MEN and boys wanted to learn
plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, cleo
trical trades; free catalogue; posltionI
secured Coyne Trade Schools. New
York and San Francisco
RUBBER SAMPS-steel dies, brasa
stencils, seals, check protectors, ink padd
and ink rubber type, door numbers, self<
linking stamps. Fred Talbot. 2l0 East
Tuscarawas Street
Immediately-sEv CANTON
MEN or vicinity. under 36. TO prepare
for coming Railway Mall Clerk Examss
Good prospects. 279 Iater-State BLDG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

FOR SALE-1I7 acre farm with
good 5.room house, horse barn, gran
cry, corn crib, good well, fine orchard;
about 10 acres good white oak tim
ber. I will sell this farm very cheap.
This is not a cheap farm but a good
farm cheap. have also left. motor
boat with horse power Lackawanna
motor; very cheap. Come ana get as
tonishing low price A. J. Clementz,
57.57 Canal ST., Massillon, o. 27d6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

DO YOU board your horse? Cali and
have a look at our accommodations
and get our price. d. G.. Lowry, l014
W. Seventh ST. Bell phone 1880. 29d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
PECIAL
EXCURSIONS
VIA
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
CLEVELAND, o., and RETURN, $1.oo
Wednesday, June 9Th.

Grocers and Butchers EXCURSION
Special train leaves Canton at 1880
a. M Leaves Cleveland returning
at 700 p. m
CLEVELAND, s1.oo Round Trip.
Trinity Reformed Church Picnic
Euclid Beach), Wednesday, June
10th. Special train will leave Can.
ton 700 a. m. Leave Cleveland re-
turning $3.50 D. m.
WHEELING, w. VA, st.25 Round Trip
Sunday, June 2nd and 1eth. Leave
Canton 300 o. m. Leave Wheeling
returning at 600 D. IN.
CLEVELAND, o., $500 Round Trip.
Every Sunday leave Canton 7:10 a.
M, 1890 a. IN. Leave Cleveland re-
turning 400 D. M, or 1880 D. m.
For further information regarding
any OF the above excursions call w.
q L. ID. r. r., Ticket Offlce, Stark 20.
or Bell I'll.
A. o. ELLIS, rIeko. Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

BE INDEPENDENT-Why work for
others when we can start you on al
most no capital at all, in profitable
business. Send 10c for our catalog,
sample and full particulars. Echo
Novelty Co, Detroit, Mich. 27-d9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
WANTED.

CAPITAL WANTED-To open a
branch Office in Canton. 10 per cent
interest allowed on your money and a
salaried position, If desired. Principal
and interest fully protected. We re-
quIre from $4,000 to $1,000. This is
strictly legitimate. Household Loan
Co, 400 Federal Bldg, Youngstown,
Ohio. 27-dGe.o.d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
BARGAINS IN TAILOR MADE
SUITS.

We have In stock about so pieces OF
remnants just large enough TO make
up nicely into two piece suits. These
are all Spring patterns, representing
the latest STYLES. Because they are
remnants does not hurt them in any
way.
In order to close them out we will
take your measure and make a two.
piece suit to your order for $3.50
while they last.
GLASGOW wooLBN MILLS CO.,
WORLDS LARGEST TAILoRs,
214 N. Market St.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

sALBSMEN-Ey Everywhere to sell
our Ice Crushers to saloonlsts, soda
fountains, cdnfectioners, icn cream
manufacturers, etc; side line; good
commission. Davenport Ice Chipping
Machine Co.. Davenport, la. 30-da
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
Some of the pimcuItIcs.

But what will | do with my hips@'
walls a portly leader of society to her
tyrannicaI dressmaker, who has just
announced that her fgure is very
much passe. and that she must alter
1t if she wishes to keep up to the
times. How can ] ever look straight
up and down with all my weight?"
well we'll find a way" replies the
dressmaker, soothingly; ito make your
hips look small you will have to let
out your waist until 1t is nearly of the
same measurement. That will give you
the desired effect"
"And make me look like a barrel,
comes Indignantly from the society
leader. Indeed mott I'll stay old
fashioned before I'll make myself ridic-
ulous."
But down in her heart she knows
better.
There is no such thing as getting
away from the dressmakers.
In one sense they are the real rulers
Of society.
: Clothes count, being most expressive
Of the size of the bank account OF the
wearer, and she who does not consider
their value Is not likely to forge very
far towards the front.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
Pictures and PROBLEMS.

But, to 60 back to the --latest"
The thin woman perks up her head
and mods approval. for she has a men,
tai picture of herself getting right IN
the front rank of the ~fashlonables. An
easy matter for her to adopt the per-
pendicular effect. h will simply have
to look natural.
But the stout woman is standing IN
line to receive condolences, for in the
words of those who believe in forceful-
ness rattle than elegance of expression,
She ''sees her finish"
Talk about the tortures of the flesh;
Just ask her! She knows, AID her
impressions are not theoretical, either.
Just now the one word in the English
language which is on her mind Is
how"
t"How am I going to do it?" and
am l going to get used to 1t If
+ do?" are the problems which are re-
sponsible for that suppressed, worried
look on her brow.
/ say Suppressed worried" because
she does not dare frown. Wrinkles
went out of fashion long ago.
You agree with me-. don't you2 And
What do we care if the whole Of society
stands up and shouts-excuse me. !
mean in 2 weli-modulated
voice-'that the, grapes are sour
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
CLIP THESE.

To remov pitch, wheel grease. or tar
stains soften the spots with lard, soak
in turpentine, scrape off carefully with
a knife all the loose surface dirt and
sponge with turpentine. Rub gently
until dry and then place in pen air
for a couple of hours.
When cooking cabbage place a small
dish of vinegar on the back of the
stove and 1t will destroy the odor.
For clothes that have become yellow
and grimy, make a mixture of kero-
sene, clear lime water and t~urpentine
in equal parts Shape together until
creamy; then add q cupful of the MIX
tufe to every boilerful of clothes.
To remove mildew stains soak In a
weak solution OF chloride of lime for
several hours and rinse thoroughly In
cold water. .
You can make the interior of your
painting the inside with white enamel.
To apply first wash the parts thor
oughly to remove any grease, when dry
apply a coat of ready mixed paint. In
"a hours apply the second coat of the
white paint. This forms a surface for
the enamel. When the paint has dried
thoroughly apply the bathtub enamel,
and leave the refrigerator open a few
days until the enamel has hardened; by
this time the odor will be gone and the
refrigerator ready for use. One pint
can of white paint and half a pint Of
white bathtub enamel will be required.
Clear ammonia applied to grass stains
will remove them without leaving a
trace of the stain. 1t must, however,
be used only on white goods.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
HAGGERTY- O'CONNOR
MANY WITNESS LARGE WE'D
DING AT CATHEDRAL.
Miss Martha o'connor Married to
Anthony Haggerty-Reception
Follows at Brides Home.

Miss Martha o'connor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter o'Connor. of 81 Dey
street, inc Anthony Haggerty, of l25
Newark s~treet.N were married in ST.
Patrick's Cathedral yesterday afternoon
in the presence of a large assemblags
of relatives and friends. The ceremony
was performed by sthe Rev. John ~.
Herman, curate of the Cathedral and
Professor w j. Hattersley, organist
of the church, presided at the organ
The bride, who. was attended by her
sister, Miss May O'Connor, was 'attired
in a gown Of white messaline silk.
trimmed with princesse lace. She wore
a white lace hat adorned with white
ostrich plumes. Her bouquet was a
cluster of bridal roses festooned with
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore white peau
de sole made princess fashion and a
becoming white hat adorned with pink
roses. Her flowers were pink rose buds
The b~rideeroom's brother. joseph Hag-
gerty. was the best man, and the ushers
were Hugh o'cennor. brother q the bride
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

1T wouldn't be as busy as you for
anything" is the greeting a certain
well-knoWn physician gave a young
woman who came to consult him by APP
poihtment. She is employed all day,
and She found it necessary to have him
set aside a certain hour to treat her,
because she could not spare the time
from her work to wait for her turf dur
ing his office hours.
She knew he was jibing her, for
While she is one of the busy people
in a busy world, she also knew that
his life was far, far buster than hers,
even though he made little of what he
was doing and looked at the strain he
was laboring under from an optimistic
point of view.
Perhaps his remark made, some inn
preston on the girl, for after thinking
about it for a few seconds she replied,
Yes, l am pretty busy. but 1 wish
1 was as useful in the world as you
are. It's n thing to be busy, but I
guess it doesn't begin to compare with
knowing that you are really of some
use TO your fellow man, and that those
whom you help would miss you were
you removed from them"
Andshow much truth there Is in her
remark that we rarely think about.
Some of us who hold responsible po-
sitions go about as IL we were very
necessary to the rest of the world; we
are SO inflated with ideas of our own
greatness that we never stop to con-
slider how quickly our places could be
filled should we be removed.
We are so delighted with ourselves
that the vast amount of good-good
that affects the whole world-which is
being accomplished By unselfish men
and women, appeals to us.
1t is only just such an incident as
this girl experienced that brings us
to ourselves and makes us realize our
own littleness when compared with the
work and toll of some one else who Is
really of unlimited value in the world.
This man of endless energy seems
to want for no other joy than that of
relieving the sufferings of others.
Crowds flock to his office every day,
and no matter how late the hour when
the last patient is attended to, he greets
each one with some light. happy re-
mark which makes them almost forget
the pain.
It's nc wonder the girl envied him.
He showed signs of incredulity when
she spoke of his usefulness and laugh
ingly said something about Jolly" bnt
in telling me of it afterward she de-
clared she thought his work wonderful,
and l believe she meant 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
IN BUYING RUGS.

In purchasing rugs one must again be-
ware of the colors. If vegetable dyes have
been used in the hand-woven cotton rugs
they are reliable and will wash. Jute and
fibre rugs have their day, and 1t is some
times a very short one, but frequently
long enough u warrant the amount spent,
says Harper's hazar. Wool we can always
trust when not too severely tested. Orien-
tails are the best in color, and the Wiltons
and Administers next. The same may be
said of carpets bought by the yard. The
ingram filings are very satisfactory, but
the velvet more so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
FOR THE GIRL WHO
GOES AWAY TO SCHOOL,

A word about the underwear for the out
fit of the girl who is going away to school
may not be amiss.
Be careful to shrink the cloth from
which the garments are to he made before
they are cut out. English long cloth,
which may be purchased by the piece at
a more reasonable 1gure than by the yard.
is a good material to use for white under-
wear. Hamburg edging and insertion in
quality and linen lace provide the
most durable trimming for n~ightgowns,
petticoats and drawers.
1t is wisest\fo two reasons not to trim
them elhborately; boarding-school laun-
dries are seldom very dependable and
over-elaboration is not good style. Better
fine work and-little of 1t than coarse trim
ming in quantity. All underwear should be
marked either with initials embroidered on
or with the inexpensive woven initials,
securely sewed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
ue,o. for plnner and Luncheon.

II is the little delicacies. the dainty sur
prises that are the most difficult to plan
and provide, and vet constitute the diff
ference between the commonplace dinner or
luncheon and the UNUSUAL.
There are a great man. tempting biscuit
and waters made by the National Biscuit
Company. which are exactly appropriate
for every occasion. Among the most popu-
lar of these are Social Tea Biscuit.
These are small. slightly sweetened bis
cult. and can be used so universally-for
Afternoon tea--with creams and ices-for
lcncheon or supper-with dessert-or as a
nibble at any time of ~day-that a few
boxes on hand. ready to open at a mo-
ment's notice. will save lots of worry and
scurry when casual guests drop in unex-
pectedly.
They are almost like a delicious cake in
flavor. tut crisp and crackly, this crisp
ness and favor being perfectly preserved
nv the protecting package, which excludes
all dust and moisture and keeps the con-
tents fresh and clean. The package is very
nleasing and artistic. 50 designed that the
Social Tea Biscuit may be served from the
box. This is the most attractive way to
serve them and the right way to get their
perfect flavor.
All grocers have Social Tea Biscuit. The
first package will show you their posi-
bilities.