davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-29

a Walk ~ fWo blsrkz viii save You manf
dellars on year clothing. dry goeds and
shoes, Having no rent o. ether heavy "a
penses TO pay I can eli ypu q Sz5loe over
esat for sifse, = ss0l01 oxercoat for EIe5a
. Si9.o1 yeBfh's iaBE caas for x4sS. . sa.se
boz etercoat for 500. 4 xEiloe man's suit
foe $3.50. = sees usans suit for SIZE. =
kx.ce hef saii for Sis. A gaad, all veal
b~ssg man's suis for ss.so. An elegant line
u isdis~' furs for SiSo az.
D. NAHaHAM.
SIS West Central Cast o. Credit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
Wonlan's Club of orange.

TIL coming week will be a busy one for
the members of the Woman's Club of Or
ange. Extensive programs have been
planned in the various departments, inclul-
ing the study Of literature, education and
music.
The department of literature, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. b. D. Caldwell, will
meet Monday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The subject for study will have to do
with Louis XIV"
The department OF education will meet
Tuesday morning at the same hour, with
Mrs. e. FL. butcher, the chairman. In
charge. As an introduction to the years
work, which will be explained at this
meeting, each member is requested to come
prepared to relate some good anecdote of
interest.
The regular club meeting, In charge
of the department of music, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
7. Newton Foster is chairman of the de-
partment.
The following artists will interpret an in
teresting program: Miss Elsie l.. Anderson,
pianist; Mrs. G. A. Trowbridge, accom-
PIANIST; Reniald Werrenrath, bass; Carl
Schooner, v%iollnist; George II. CIauder.
'cellist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
New Jersey State Federation.

Plans for the program of the annual
meeting OF the New Jersey State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, to be held IN the
Woman's Club, of Orange, October 20
and &c. are rapidly assuming definite form.
The musical numbers are under the
charge Of Dr.. Sara c.. Spo,tiswood and
Mrs. Jerome P. CORN, and will be rendered
as follows:
FRIDAY morning-Piano, (a) "Ciacovienhe
Fantastioae.o Paderewski; (b) "Warum,
Schumann. Mrs. Rowland ID. Perrine.
Friday Recommendation by Double
Quartet of Woman's Club.
Saturday NOTWITHSTANDING. () "tIuh-
~lingsrauschep'' C'Rustle of Spring'D, Sind
ing; OBJ Valse, Op. GA, No. 2, Chopin, Mrs.
r. H. Shepard.
Saturday afternoon-songs, (a) Sunset"
Dudley Buck; (b) "The Vagabond," VIM.
Armour Thayer, Mr.. Andrew A. Smith.
A musical and reception for the Fedora
ton will be held in the club house, on
Friday, October 25, at $50 p. M, when
the program will be as follows:
Mrs. Edward H.. Graves. soprano; Miss
Elsie Gossweiler. piano; Albert Gossweiler,
violin; lido Gossweiler. cello.
Trio-opus S1S, First Movement, Carl
Songs-(a) Like the Rosebud Frank LIE
Ferge; (b) "Her Love Song" Mary Turner
'Ceilo-Romance. Van Goens.
Aria-"O Don Fatale" C"Don Carlos'').
Verdi.
Trio-(O "serenade," Liebe: () Nor
wegian Dance" Grieg.
AS has been previously announced the
speakers will include Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker, p resident OF the General Fedora
ton OF Nbmen's Clubs, who will give two
addresses, one at the Friday business ses-
sion, and one at the musicale Friday night.
The other speakers will be Professor
Lucius Miller, of Princeton University. on
the "Bible as Literature;;'' Mrs. Henry Par
sons, Of New York, on the psychological
Value of School Gardens;' Henry e. Back.
on state Free Employment Agencies ?
the Rev. r. J. Lynch, on 1.-THE Peace Con-
gress,' and Champe S. Andrews, of New
York. chairman of the directors Of the
Public Health Defense League Of that city,
on "Public Health
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
TALENTED READER
TO GIVE RECITAL

Mrs. George irving Jewell, of Arlington
who has established a reputation as n
reader and elocutionist, will give a recital
at II Argyle place. Arlington. Monda,,
evening, October II, at s O'Clock, when She
will be assisted by the following we'll
Known artists: Miss Mabel Bufier 90
prano; r. Nice, violinist; Clarence -
Pearsall, p%ianisti J.. v. Pearsail. accom-.
PIANIST, who will render the following nrn.
gram: pho-
valse Caprice, W. c. stickles. Mr. poa,
sail; Goodnight, Little Girl" Macy Me
Butler; A Order for a Picture. a
carey Mr.. Mrs. Jewell; Cavatina, Raff, Mr..
Nice; The Book c~anvasserb Ieron.
Mrs. Jewell; caprlccioso, E. sehntt M
Pearsall; (a) Thou Art So Liko !
Flower Chadwick, (b) "she stoons
to Conquer" Reckel, Mlsa p,tIa
Drowned" Arkwright, Mrs. Jewell 5u' ~,
sbknnm}asynlaak'R NJ WlNhti a1. tbl 'Traumerei,'
5athil, Mr.; Pearsall; Dialects aeio ~
MIS-. Jewell; selected, Miss Butler 'eu'
Mrs. Jewell will resume her cia j,
oratory and elocution IN the near fntusa ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

Could girls have their choice of any
quality, nine out of ten of them would
probably choose beauty. It seems that
so many things come TO the pretty girl
She has to exert herself so little to
charm; her clothes look so well on
her; she gets on well everywhere she
goes. and people. especially young men,
seem to live by every sentence she
utters.
So thinks the girl who is plain.
That is just where you make a mis-
take, girls. The pretty girl is not ali
ways the popular girl by any means.
lust because she is pretty a girl very
often becomes careless. She depends
too much on her beauty to gain her
an entree into the good graces of So
ciety, IL unless she c%ultivates other
attractions she soon finds herself out
in the cold. so to speak.
Men are attracted by a pretty girl, =
someone says, and will find a way TO
monopolize her time" Very true, but
when there is nothing but pretty fea-
lures to attract him, even a man will
of that.
Men tire of inspid beauty very
quickly. They must be kept inter-
ested, and perhaps that is the reason
why the plain girl has so many ad-
vantages over her more beautiful sis
ter, for she knows she must cultivate
her mind in order to be attractive.
Pretty girls are APT to be self-willed
and aggressive. They are so humored
and spoiled by everybody that their
manner of self-assertiveness seems to
a natural result. They simply an
not help it, and as a consequence lose
many friends,
But this is a mistake that plain girls
make, as well as pretty ones. Even
the best of us cannot afford to live in
such a narrow sphere as not TO be able
to see excepting from one viewpoint.
Broadmindedness and fairness is n
of the best qualities a man or woman
can possess. and only the man or
woman with a very limited range of
thought will be so narrow as to &C
cept their own theories as against the
opinions Of more experienced people.
To be able to accept to a degree the
opinions of other people, to be able
to give them as much right to their
idea of matters as you would expect
yourself. is one Of the traits which
even pretty girls often find 1t neces-
sary to cultivate. one which beauty"
and simplicity might practise with good
The sensible girl, be she a renowned
beauty or the plainest creature created,
isn't always thinking of herself. She
is aware that she owes some con-
s~ideration to her friends if she would
them. Girls, both pretty and
plain, remember this,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
WASH DISHES

During melon season great care should
be exercised lest silver forks and spoons
become mixed with the rinds and thrown
away, At any time a woman who uses
her solid silver should count it herself
every night, because then she alone is re-
sponsihle If any of it is lost. BY counting
1t daily 1t is much easier to trace odd
pieces which may have been mislaid.
Silver should be soaked in very hot
sonpy water when dirty, a very little am
MONA being added to the suds. Upon re-
moval from this it should be rinsed in
Glenn hot water and dried at once.
Amateur dishwashers are apt to put all
the dishes, glass tumblers and silver into
the pan at once. This 10 not only IN
sanitary, but apt to result in broken pieces
and scratched silver. Tie glasses should
always be washed first, then the silver.
followed by the smaller pieces of chinn.
and, lastly, by the large dishes and plat
ters; water being changed as often as
necessary.
Dishwashing Is an art not to be de-
spised, particularly by the woman who has
handsome china In old times it was quite
usual for a small dishpan and tray to be
brought into the dinlng-room or pantry
for the mistress to wash herself the dainty
egg shell breakfast cups and saucers al
most Invariably used BY those who were
80 fortunate as to own Them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
job Haines Home.

The date of the harvest festival of the
Job Haines Home for Aged People has
been changed from October 20 to Oc-
tober 10.
The managers are planning to make a
special feature of the cake sale, which will
be under the charge of Mrs. Richard
Carey, who hopes to realize a tidy sum
by disposing of the best sort Of home
made cake.
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, Mrs. Hubert
T. Main and Mrs. William M. Clarke form
a committee to receive donations of all
sorts, including money, for the harvest
home. Jardinieres will be placed at the
doors for the contributions of visitors.
The rummage sale held during the past
week was a great success. 1t was found
necessary to use q room at 70 as well as at
50 Belleville avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
H NEW BELTS.

Some of the embroidered white belts for
fall are taking on deep shades, so that
they will harmonize nicely with colored
shirtwaists. Some of the designs are the
fieur de lis in heavy silk, others are squares
and conventional designs in heavy floss,
while the heavily embroidered huckaback
belt Is very much In evidence. The styles
are heavily embroidered, either in various
colors Of silk or cotton floss. Almost any
girl could initiate the belts. 1t would be
advisable to purchase the dark tan buck
abaek when working the patterns, and
practically any colors may be used, and
the Persian or any conventional patterns
are attractive.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
MRS. PATTIE LINDSAY
TO BE AT SERVICE.

Special services will be conducted in the
Peoples Temple. 80 Clinton street.. all
day tomorrow. At II o'clock in the morn
ing Fred a. Lindsay will lead a conse-
Grafton service. while at $3.50 In the after
noon DIR. Knox. of the Harrison M. E.
Church, with his band of gospel singers
will lead the services.
In the evening at s o'clock there will be
a time of thanksgiving on account of the
recovery of Pattie Watkins Lindsay. She
will be present at the service. Mrs. Lind
say. it will be remembered, recently under
went a double operation for appendicitis.
She has gained sufficient strength to ne
present at the meeting tomorrow night.
AS a large audience is anticipated, the
doors will be opened at Z o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
WOMEN'S CLUBS
COLLEGE WOMEN DISCUSS
WELL-KNOWN WRITER.
Plan Autumn Walks in the Country.
Woman's Club to Have Country
Fair-other Notes of Interest.

At the first literary meeting of the
season of the College Woman's Club
held in the Free Public Library yester-
day afternoon, Miss Alice Bragaw read
an interesting paper on Thomas
Bailey Aldrich and His Writings fol-
lowed by a general discussion, in which
various members told what they had
found in his books to admire.
Few writer's have given us the MIS-
tory of their early years so charm
ingly,' said Miss Bragaw. Ellis Story
of a Bad Boy shows the true spirit OF
mischief and boyishness."
Miss Bragaw gave a sketch OF the
boyhood of Mr.. Aldrich, telling of how
he started to work at the age of 10,
after his father had failed, and OF his
first efforts at writing. She told OF
how he worked on three New York
newspapers and of his career until he
became editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
III was not "a prolific writer she
went on. "All of his writings may be
found in about min or ten volumes.
He excels in short poem AS one
critic has said, he is a carver of eX-
quisite canoes, not of s%culptured stat
ues. There is a blithe and buoyant
spirit in his verse which are significant
on account of their purely poetical
1NN WIN H1AANNN
m%anship.'"
Miss Bragaw spoke admiringly of his
ability to work up the scantiest ma
terial into the best of stories. Before
closing she gave her hearers an insight
into his private life, which she declared
was of the happiest.
The following delegates to the fede-
ration were appointed: Mrs. Emanuel
Stern, Miss Bragaw and Miss Jessie /.
Creamer.
The College Club walk is scheduled
for October 26. 1t is probable hat the
members will take the trolley to Cald-
well, and from there walk in the direc-
ton of Pine Brook.
The members are planning a two-day
walk, to be taken when the leaves are
turning. If they decide to do so, they will
take a train to compton Junction, and
from there walk to Newfoundland. where
they' will stop at a hotel over night. In
the morning they will start out again, i'll
the direction of Greenwood Lake, coming
by train. The 1907-0S club calendars
were distributed at yesterdays meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CERTAINLY. ALL M
ARE HONEST.

An old Scotch lady used, to be attended
by a doctor to whom she invariably gave
a guinea when he went to see her. He
had told the friends with whom she lived
that her death would probably be sudden,
and one day he was hurriedly sent for, as
she appeared to have become unconscious,
on his arrival he saw at once that the
cid lldy vas dead, and, taking hold of
her right hand, which was closed, but not
he calmly extracted from it the fee
which she had provided for him, and as
he did so he murmured, Sensible to the
iasti,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
Club.

The regular bi-monthly meeting of he
Philomatheon Club was held at the home
OF Mrs. William H. Disbrow, 1851 Orchard
street, yesterday, with a large attendance.
The general subject of Household Eco
Monies and Management was treated in
papers by Mrs. Mary II. Thompson, who
wrote OF the Woman Who Spends T Miss
Nellie Foster, whose subject was THE III
crease of Household Expenses Mrs.
Frank II. Vinson. who treated ''The Cost
Of Living" and Mrs. William l.. Ross, the
club president, who talked Of "A Higher
Life" in which she declared that money
was not wasted when spent IN self-im-
provement. and that the spiritual and In
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
womnn's Club.

At the business meeting of the Woman's
Club, held in the clubroom, 91 Broad
street, last night, Miss Florence M. john
son, Mrs. Mary Russ n Mrs. Isabella
Elliott were elected delegates to the feder-
alton. Alternates will not be appointed
unless ii is found necessary.
Miss f. Wyckoff will be in charge of this
s~enson's embroidery classes, which will
probably begin next week. The other
classes will be opened in the near future.
The members are planning a country
fair, to take place November @, under the
charge of Miss Eleanor Jenkinson and Miss
Hetty Blanchard. Country costumes and
cornstalk and greenery decorations will be
features of the evening. Small articles of
various kinds will be on sale.
Miss Helen Dodd, of the children's de-
partment of the Free Public Library, will
be the sneaker at the regular session Of
the Monday evening study class. Those
in charge of the weekly social. next Fri
day night, are Miss Sadie Madden, Miss
Clara Ransthaler and Mrs. Mary Russ.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
NcedIeworIS Guild.

The annual meeting and distributing of
garments of the Needlework Guild will be
held in the parlors of the Peddie Memorial
Church December 4 and 5. The morning
session of the first day will be devoted to
the reading Of reports and the election of
officers, and in the afternoon the garments
will be arranged for the inspection of visit
tors, The second day will be given over
TO the sorting for distribution.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
Don't BE Tmo-faced.

But, 10 get back to the girl of my
story. do you not think she is foolish?
It is certain that she cannot be very
happy.
Grouchy people never are.
/ do not like the idea Of having one
manner for company and an altogether
different one for the family, do you?
It Eve pays.
It's just as easy to be nice to the
folks at home as to your friends, II you
care TO.
At n rate. be honest in your atti-
tude toward everybody. 1t is the least
you can do. l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
sS%aEEW5
H )SHWpFRS

Halloween novelties, in the shape Of
candy boxes and ~bonbonieres, are at
tractively displayed at Hahne & Co.'S.
There are little jack-o'-lanterns and an
elf with a tall hat and a pumpkin for a
body. and skeletons and spooks innu-
merable, to choose from.
For serving after-dinner coffee In the
drawing-room there is shown at Hart
degen's some beautiful sets in fine Ii
moges china, exquisitely decorated in
gold and delicate colors. Tor real
beauty they will appeal to the most
fastidious.
Dainty little salt and pepper shakers
of the fine crystal, which rest in a low
tray of silver, are among the novelties
displayed at Frank Hollis. They are
decorated with delicate, fine etching in
the glass and have pretty silver tops.
A pretty empire fan, which will prove
a delight to milady is offered at w. v.
Snyder's. 1t is made of fine silk gauze
mounted on pearl sticks and is decora-
ted with dainty little painted figures of
court ladies,
The new French hannels for winter
wear seen at the David Straus store are
attracting wide attention. They are soft
and fine in texture as cashmere and are
shown in a variety of pretty patterns.
Some of the lace and embroidered
collars seen at L. S. Plaut & Co.'s show
touches of gold worked out in the de-
signs. They are effective and pretty
and give promise of becoming popular.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

1 have a large white Shetland wool
afghan which is soiled from wear l
do not care to wash it as 1 am afraid
it will get OUT of shape. VIII you
please tell me how to clean it, and
oblige. MRS. B. n.
Mix four parts of cornmeal with one
part of salt and place the mixture in
a large pan, stirring and sitting to
thoroughly mix the two. Set the can
in the oven until the contents are hot,
stirring every ono in a while to pre-
vent burning. Remove from the oven,
put the shawl into 1t and rub as you
would with suds. After every portion
has been thoroughly rubbed place the
shawl in a box, sprinkle 1t thoroughly
with the meal and place in the dark
for three days. At the end of that
time shake it well and the soil will be
removed with the meal.
Please publish a recipe for making
brown betty, and win the thanks of
BRIDE.
Brown Betty-Put into a bowl about
a quart of br~eaderumbs, and add to
them a half sup of melted butter.
Mix we'll, and then place a layer IN a
baking dish. then add a layer of thinly
sliced apples, s%prinkling with sugar and
a little water mixed with lemon juice.
If desired a little cinnamon may also
be sprinkled over. Alternate layers of
the apples and breadcrumbs until the
dish is full, making the last layer of
bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for
one hour. This is very nice served with
lemon sauce.
Please tell me how to clean a pair
OF gray satin bedroom slippers, which
are. soiled from wear and oblige,
A. C.
Rub with the surface threads with a
piece of white flannel dipped in spirits
of wine. If the slippers are but sights
ly soiled they may be cleaned by rub
bling with stale bread or with kneaded
rubber.
Please give me a recipe for making
a cake with graham flour. l do not
mean graham waters, but a big cake.
Thanking you in advance, I remain.
MOTHER OF TWO.
Graham Cake-Take one cup of
raisins, one cup of sugar and n cup
Of sour cream. Stew the raisins until
are tender, add f1our to them: one
half t~easpoonful of soda, a pinch of
salt and W eggs: mix stiff with sifted
graham flour and bake. viii the above
answer?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
A HANDY BAG FOR,
HOLDING ~CL0THESPINS.

Get a piece of ticking or any heavy
white material and make a bag large
enough to hold the pins. At the top fas-
ten a ring, cutting out the cloth and
stitching it around the ring-an embroidery
ring will do. This leaves the opening at
stout hook, which can be placed over the
line and slid along while one is hanging
the clothes on the line. One woman used a
pair OF bonbon tongs for making the
hook. It saves time in hunting for pins
when the bag hangs so conveniently near.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
SALT AS A MEDICINE.

A pinch Of salt taken before meals stimu-
lates digestion.
In severe attacks Of collie a ~teaspoonfltl
OF salt dissolved in a teacup OF cold
water has been known to give immediate
relief. The same dose will revive a per-
son who has been stunned by a heavy
fall, IL he can be forced to swallow it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

tellectual needs of people needed as much
consideration as their practical needs.
Meetings will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Disbrow until the first Of the year,
when Mrs. Ross will act as hostess. At
the next meeting, to be held Thursday
morning, October "a, the same subject will
be further discussed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
MU6NG5
Bgg 0-@
MOBILIZE
Sweet.

isn't she SWEET" was said of a girl
not long ago; she never seems TO be
cross or ugly, like the most of us. 1t
must be lovely to have such a nice dis
position" and the speaker sighed as she
remembered her own occasional out
breaks of p~eevishness.
"Oh. she is very sweet and lovely
when out in company" remarked an
other, who was one of those women
who pride themselves on speaking their
own minds regardless of the revelations
they make or the feelings they hurt,
but you just ought to see her in her
home. She Is about as cranky as
cranks come, and there is no end to her
.fault-fnding.
II never saw a bigger h~ypotrite,' she
went on, noting with satisfaction the
interest of her audience; why. I've
known her to be<right in the midst OF a
harangue about something which dis
pleased her, and to change her face ana
voice in an instant upon hearing the
front doorbell ring. BY. the time the
company was seated she would have
her best manner to the fore. OF course
they WOULD De sure 10 Eo away SAheH
her praises. And the minute they Were
out of sight she would be able to PICK
up her quarrel just where she left on
and TO continue it as vigorously as
ever. So please do not ask me to SIT
here and listen to eulogies about her
sweetness" and she leaned back, SEEM
ingly well pleased with herself for hav-
ing exploited the absent girls feelings
and AIKEN away from her the fine opin-
ion of those present.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

The first meeting of the Lyric Club will
be held Monday, October IA, at Ruther-
ford Hall, II West Park street.
There will be a short business meeting
prior to the rehearsal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

us a good thing for me inf,r, nina
that his last name Is Ofshaughtant e1nlio
Why 80, Dcnnis2, hpfssy.
his mudder has handed him parc,,,,
Ut I front handle. "-Loulsvillc 1.ourlera
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

The State Nurses Association have COM
pleted final arrangements for its next
regular meeting, which will be held in the
Free Public Library Tuesday, October
10, at 2:3O o'clock.
The amended registration of nurses will
be brought up for discussion. A large ar
tendance Of the members is requested,