davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
The DICTATES
oF FASHION.


Checked voiles, in two-tone effects. are
exceptionally attractive for afternoon
gowns when made with a silk garniture.
Velvet ribbon. plain Or set with jewels,
is worn around the neck when the gown
is decollete 1t i&variably seen with
the Dutch neck. va is now so popular.
A neat jumper suit. made of fancy plaid
~taffeta, has a semi-gored skirt tucked to
the knee. The waist Is tucked back and
'front.' and is trimmed with a contrasting
color.
Motor and travelling coats of rubber
ized' taffeta are shown in plain hoods. at
tractive large plaids. checks and stripes.
Mother-of-pear cuff links are very
much p~rettier to wear with shirt|aists
than goli-piated ones. or even sterling
silver. They are quite inexpensive, and a
! very smart pair can be bought for a dollar
Biscuit-coiored gloves with beige points
are the latest thing for the Parlsian. The
price of white gloves is greatly reduced,
which is evidence that their popularity Is
over.
Long. full caDes for evening wear are
made OF French broadeloth. in white, tan,
| ehamois. pink. gray, light blue, lavender
brown and black, The collar and sleeves
are handsomely embroidered.
New shades in silks are cedar. mon
hand russell. Satin foulards are seen IN
Navy blues. brown and black. and many
! or thcm have polka dats Of various sizes,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
KEEP YOUR LINEN
SUIT WELL PRESSED.

Linen in suede color will be worn late
this season. The suits are made with
jnckets and mannish shirtwaists. While a
tailored linen suit is-a handsome affair.",
vet it continually calls for the pressing
iron. or nothing Is seen which is so fright
fully unbecoming. OF all unbecoming
dresses, nothing SURPRISES a wrinkled linen
suit where the back Of the dress and coat
are crushed and hang limp and unattrac-
tive. If you have a linen suit, make up
your mind to always have it neat and very
prim, or rest assured you do not look your
radiant best when you saunter forth, your
dress representing all the lines and angles
of a geometrical proposition in crisis
crosses of wrinkles. The same may be
said of any garment which is easily crush
Cd, for pressing Is half the battle of proper
dressing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
Not n. Easy a. 1t Looked.

1t looked easy, so she picked it up,
tucked the button in her hand, took
the top between her fingers, made a
move exactly like the one the original
spinner had made, and sent the top to
the door with a bump, where it wob-
BLEED a moment and hen lay notion
less. This was done at least twenty
five times, with the same result, and
after each performance Little
Brother would demonstrate the easi-
ness of it.
Finally she gave up trying, and even
now she wonders wherein she failed.
And she has made up her mind that
spinning a top certainly is a manly art.
80 manly that its mysteries are beyond
g mere feminine mind.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
A REMODELING HINT.

When buying new goods for an old
dress considerable care must be exercised
TO select something that win make the
old goods look better instead of worse.
1t is better to have the new material OF
q different texture. For instance. new vel
vet will look better With old silk; black
that has been worn some time viii look
better If made over with some other color.
II 1t is desirable to have the dress all
black, buy the same color black and
change the texture. Black chiffon makes
a worn cloth ~lifeless, while other mate
rails will give it a fresh look.
The bodice Innings are often perfectly
good. while the outside is worn out. need
ing, perhaps, Just a cleaning about neck
and waist, and some new bones and cas-
ings..
They can easily be utilized with little
work for the foundations of the more or
less fancy waists for house or evening
wear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS
A POLITICAL STUDY
CLUE BEGINS SEASON.
Members Tell Vacation Stories and Plan
Active Work for Season-Will Dis
cuss NEW Jersey Politics"

"Vacation "reminiscences" by members
Of the Orange Political Study Club, enter
tanned that body at its initial fall meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. Maurice s. Decker, liz
Cleveland street, Orange.
Mrs. George r. Howe gave as part OF
her vacation notes a resume of the WORK
ACCOMPLISHED by the committee on play
grounds and school gardens. of which she
Is the chairman, and told OF the great m
terest shown by the children. who befie-
fitted by the organization of the play
ground. Mrs. Howe gave a detailed ac-
count of the work of the two kindersart-
ners. Miss Nell Besse and Miss Ella Day,
the former employed by the Board OF Edu-
cation and the latter by the committee,
and said it was largely due to their IN
fluenee that so much good was accom-
plished. She told the members that a re-
newed effort would be made next season
to interest a larger number of citizens IN
the work and to extend the work over
a larger field. Miss Besse also spoke, tell
ing of the methods employed to keep the
children interested during the hot weather.
Mrs. Frank Wilson gave an interesting
account of the Green Acre conferences,
near Eliot, Me, which has to do with the
unity of religion and the universal peace
of the world.
The next meeting will be given over to
New Jersey Politics. when the platforms
of each POLITICAL party will be explained,
with a short sketch of the candidates, fol
lowed by an explanation Of the questions
at issue.
Mrs. Eugene West is scheduled to speak
on the State and city platform from The
Republican standpoint The Democratic
speaker will be chosen later.
Mre. Edward s. Chamberlain will speak
on the Situation in Finland where nine
teen women are members Of Parliament,
and THE Situation In Utah" will be the
subject for a discussion by Mrs. Frank
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

Maud-She is a woman who has suffered
a good deal for her belief.
Ethei-Dear me! What is her belief?
Maud-She believes that she can wear a
No. 8 shoe on No. 6 feet.-Tit-Bits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
Y. w. G. A. Managers.

Miss Louise Holmquist, of New York
one of the State executive secretaries oil
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. and Miss Helen Davis, of New York
a State city secretary of the association,
were the speakers at the regular business
meeting of the board of managers of tbs
local Y. w. C. A., held in the Contra
Building. IA East Park street, yesterday,
Both talked Of plans for the winter work
Of the association.
1t was reported that Miss Alice NJ,
Brown. the new Travellers Aid worker
had started her active duties Monday, in
the Market street station of the Penn
sylvania Railroadk
1t was decided to postpone the mass
meeting for girls. which was to have been
held in Wallace Hall, Indefinitely.
The regular weekly social will take place
Friday night, under the charge of the
members of the Work and Win Club, who
will give several charades. The educa-
tional classes will begin Tuesday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

The Dutch say: 1T costs nothing to paint
not 70 paint Is extfAvaEanca and waste. For
the word paint please read word advertise
Cos
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
G|7,S%e% oNEWS
RSADr
4 .SHN4ERS:,

A Flemish oak sideboard in mission de-
sign, seen at the Cowperthwait-Van Horn
| store, has a double closet door Of Tended
cathedral glass, which adds to its beauty
Touches Of the glass are also used in the
decoration OF the entire piece.
The new tailored waists shown at I. S.
Plaut & Co.'S include plain and striped
chambray in white and colors. bingham
and madras are also popular. One model
of Alice blue chambray has the fronts,
collar and cuffs embroidered in a design
of tiny white flowers, which is very eff
fective and pretty.
An evening coat seen at the David
Straus store. that will please the most fas-
tidious is an empire model of black ehif-
fon broadcloth, trimmed about the collar
and cuffs with handsome black passe-
menterie appliqued on white bengaline.
The garment is lined throughout with oys-
ter white peau de sole that gives an
added touch Of elegance.
Rather novel are the tortoise-shell Golf
fure combs with the wearer's monogram
etched Ia gold on a high plain surface.
They are shown at Hahne & Co.'S in
great variety.
An oval buckle OF two-toned mother OF
pearl. set with an exquisite heart-shaped
amethyst in the centre. IS one of the novel
ties seen at Hartdegen's. For the sash or
belt nothing could be prettier.
The new cutlery at J.. Weiss e. Sons's Is
beautifully mounted in s%tag-horn, with
trimmings of sterling silver. There are
also other designs of polished Tor with
suitable trimmings that are very at
tractive.
A pretty belt seen at w. V. Snyder's is
OF dark gray silk elastic webbing, studded
with cut steel rlvets in a Greeian design.
Worn with a gray costume this was most
effective.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
Homcopatl,ic HospItnl of Essex Counts

Homeopathic Hospital Of ESSEX County.
The first executive committee meeting OF
the woman's board Of managers of the
Homeopathic Hospital of Essex County will
be held in the Free Public Library 5atur-
day morning, at 1880 o'clock, when the re-
ports of the chairmen Of committees Will
be received, and plans made for the en-
tertainments of the winter season, to raise
money for the new hospital fund.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
A London Fog.

1t has been computed by a scientist that
COCO tons of coal sometimes hang suspended
over London In a heavy fog.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

A pretty belt seen at w. V. Snyder's is
OF dark gray silk elastic webbing, studded
with cut steel rlvets in a Greeian design.
Worn with a gray costume this was most
effective.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

An oval buckle of two-toned mother of
pearl. set with an exquisite h~eart-shaped
amethyst in the centre. is one of the novel
ties seen at Hartdegen's. For the sash or
belt nothing could be prettier.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

VoiIes. from 75c to LIS.
Fancy VoiIes. from LOO to 1.50.
Plain Panamas, soc to i.5O.
Fancy Check and Striped Pan
anna, 100 to i.50.
Wool Taffeta, 75c to i.5O.
i. Shadow Check and Striped
Taffeta, 75c to LIS.
Prunella Cloth, 100 to ZOO.
Melrose, 100 to LIS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13

t"
The United Drug
Company, manufac-
turers of the Rexall
Remedies, for W those
preparations we are
agents in this city. make
200 remedies, one for
each i'll. Each one is
especially prepared to
cure one disease, and
that only. This is an
age OF specialists. You
don't contract with a
plumber to build your
whole house, do you?
Why should you contract
with one proprietary
medicine to cure all your
troubles?
Oftentimes you run
across a building CON
tractor who has a sepa-
rate plumbing depart
ment, his own plaStering
department, and so on,
all of which dovetail to-
gether and build the
house. This is just what
the United Drug Com
pany is doing for you
in the medicine line.
They have cut down
profits; they manufac-
ture Rexall Remedies for
over 1000 retail drug
gists. These druggists
are the only intermediate
profit that stand between
The United Drug Com
pany and the patient.
Could the United Drug
Company, of which we
are a member, afford TO
make one poor medicine
in this line? Does not
common sense tell you
that one poor medicine
would ruin the sale OF
the other 100 prepare
tons? If you bought a
Rexall preparation and 1t
didn't do for you what
we claim it will. would
you buy another one OF
our articles? We believe
not. Therefore ca c h
preparation must be good
it is good. We who
are in the drug business
know the formulas of
these Rexall prepara-
tons. We believe in
them 50 implicitly that
we stand back Of them,
with our guarantee TO
refund you your money
if they do not benefit
you.
For Nervousness
Rexall Americanitis
Elixir, 75c.
For Constipation -
Rexall Orderlies.
Price, Ioc.
For R. consh c1.rr, Juice.
1oroe hottie 1=r
And nd ..,.. D.u,,, n,-,.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
WHAT WOMEN WANT IN MEN

IL il so recently that women have been
allo ed to think, or expected to think
that il Is not strange that they have not
expressed themselves upon the question
OF what they want in men. They have
been brought up on the philosophy, BE
good and you'll be married." and it has
not been question OF what they like in
men, but what men like in them that
counted or was important.
There are many women, otherwise
fairly sensible, who openly say they
could not love man who did not rule
them. To say that every man, by virtue
of his sex, is meant to be the master OF
some woman is utter folly. The need
for master is not question OF sex, but
question OF the lack OF moral on mental
stamina in the individual
What do women want in men? There
are women who prefer man with the
ability to earn q fortune rather than one
who has inherited it, Being a good
prOvider will sometimes cover a multi
tude OF petty faults 10 the eyes OF women
Obliged to account for every penny spent.
Nor is generosity with money the only
generosity. Women want from men
what every normal human being Graves
-commendation and approval.
Woman, normal and h abby, does not
want or need u master. Odtsi r. OF
truthfulness, honor and courage in him,
what she prizes above all things
from him are kindness. generosity and
sympathy Belle Squire 10 the May
Delineator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
LONCW0R1Hf 02 TAFT
The Presidents Son-in-Law on
the Presidency.
SPEAKS ONLY FOR HIMSELF

Declares Taft In the Eyes Of the Peo'
pie Typlfies the Roosevelt Admins
tration and Can Be Trusted to Carry
Out Reforms.
Cincinnati. April 11.-Congressman
Nicholas Longworth returned nome
from Washington. In an interview ne
declared himself in favor Of the noml-
nation OF Secretary Taft as the ne
publican candidate for president. lie
said that his opinion was personal and
that he spoke only for himself, but that
he believed that Taft in the eyes OF
the people typified the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. Mr.. Longworth said:
Since it has been announced that
Secretary of War William II. Tart has
been a candidate II seems to me that
the sole question involved is whether
or not the Republicans OF Ohio Will In
dorse him for the presidency. Score
tary Taft being a candidate for presl'
dent and for no other Office. cannot
see how any other Offices are here IN
yolyed. PERSONAL---VERY. speaking only
for myself-I am for Taft for pre-.
dent. The great question before the
people in the next presidential cleo
ton will be. In my opinion, the APP
prevail or disapproval OF Republican
policies as registered by the legisla'
tive and executive branches OF TINS
government for the past eight years
under the administration OF President
Roosevelt. II seems to me that fater
the president himself. there Is no Nv
ing man who so thoroughly typifes IN
the eyes Of the people the spirit OF the
Roosevelt administration as william
II. Taft. There is no one who can be
better trusted TO carry out many OF
the great reforms which will be neces'
sarily incomplete upon the retirement
OF President Roosevelt. March 4, l9O9'
as can William II. Taft. His whole lie
since he became OF age has been de
voted TO the public service. His record
has been without a speck. his char
acter without a flaw, his abilities as
jurist and as an administrative officer
have been so distinguished as TO have
already placed him in the ranks OF the
very great men in the history OF this
country.
ohio more than any other state, is
known as the mother OF presidents. J
believe that the time is at hand when
she may become the mother OF another
president for firmly believe that II
the Republicans of Ohio stand by WI
liam II. Taft he can be nominated and
elected 4"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
Southern Railway

B.-Followlng schedule figures published as
Information. aud are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective Aprll 9Th 1907.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station
100 "A. m. Daily-LOch for Warenton. Dan
Vile. and way stations.
735 an Daily-Loeal for Harrisonburg, Va.
II 90 a. m daily ashlngtOn and Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper to Co
umbis. Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining
car service.
Flrst-class coaches and drawing groom. sleeper to
Sew Orleans. Dining car service.
40I o. IN. Week Days-LOcal for Hsrrsonburg
md way stations on Manassas Branch.
ass p. m. Daily-LOcal for Warrenton and
$50 D. m. Daily-New YORK ems AsLnt. TX
press-Firs. class cosyn to Atlanta. Sleeper to
Columbus. Ga, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays.
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Washington TO
San Francisco.
$50 D. m. Daily-New York and Florida Ex-
press First class coach and sleeper To Column
bia and Augusta. Dining car a la carte
lois p. m. Daiy-New York and Memphis
Limited (yia Lynchburgl-First class coach and
sleeping car 10 Roanoke. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga Birmingham and Memphis sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining-car service.
ll00 p. IN. Dally-New York and New Orleans
IImited-All Pullman trains. club and observa-
ton cars to New Orleans; sleeper - Ashville,
Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans. Dlningcar
service.
Trains leave Richmond for the South as fol-
lows. Daily Z a. m., rs a m, ll.30 p. m, week
DAYS D. M, makes connections at Danvle for
all points South. Pullman sleeper Trains
arrive Richmond $50 u. m. 3.35 p. m. and SIS
p. m. daily $40 a: m. week days.
Through trains.frOm the South arrive Wash
lngton 735 a. m. Il. - "A. 905 a. M. daily: 23o
D. m - p. m. II 80 p. m, aud Hop. daily
HsrrisOnburg ll.55 a. m. week days and 92O -
m. daily. From Charlottesville s.l0 a. H. ana
S.45 p. m.
Tickets, seepngcar reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket Office. 705 18th
st., 5li Pa. ave and Pennsylvania station
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
dencee.
Phone $3.50 for p. r. r. Cab service.
c. II. ACKERT, V. p. and Gen. Man.
\. II. HARDWICk. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
W. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass Agent.
l.. s. BROWN General Agent.
Washington. d. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
TO EDMOND CARTER

You are hereby notified that "A tract OF
tn acres OF land. charged upon the land
books Of Spotsylvania county, Virginia,
in the name of Eddie Carter, adjoining
the lands Of John Hall and others. and
same land conveyed 20 Eddie Carter by
William Scott and wife by deed of date
May II. 1900. OF record in SpOtsylvania
county Clerks office, in Deed Book A. NJ.
page 2ll, was sold on the 2nd day OF
January, 1905. for delinquent taxes,
levies and cost. and interest due to the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and spplica-
ton for the purchase thereof has been
filed 10 this office, and it appearing from
the records in this Office that you sns in
terested in the said land. you are further
notified to appear in four months from
the date OF this notice, and do what may
he necessary To protect your interest
Given under my hand this oath day OF
January, 1907
r. A. Harris,
Clerk OF Circuit court. Spotsylyania
county. Va.
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
OF Spotsylvania county, Virginia, Jan
uary 81, 1907:
Upon the return Of the sheriff OF Spot
sylvania county. Virginia, that Edmond
Carter is not to be found in his county,
and upon the affidavit of Lee j. Graves
that the said Edmond Carter il a non
resident 81 the State Of Virginia, thefore-
going notice il by me directed To be pub
lished in the Fredericksburg Free Lance
once week for four successive months
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
j26w4m Spotsylvania Circuit Court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County. ~.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he
is tenior partner OF the firm Of +. j.
Cheney 4 Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and States aioresaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot BIZ
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before ME and subscribed 10
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. ID. 1856.
(Seal A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY ( Co, Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists. 10
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
fiOn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
niiad ls,s Muld.F h99a t6aielllls

hiied ts.s NGfasf bs9a t6nisllltsd
h Elizabeth street, had tho dead man
bcea i',dkef Of plaster casts in Motl
street aid the wife Of the slayer been
chorus girl ut the London theatre en-
the Bowcry. how long would this trial
have lasted?
would there have been any Of tho
brain storms and paranoia, the demen-
ia preCoy of this millionaire? Would
the murderer have been champion
Of womGnhuod. AMI praise. instead OF
punishment asked Tor his crime? |
guess not and upon those conditions
il would have been nothing more than
n low. sordii murder"
Mr. Jerome dealt mercIlessly with
Evelyn Thaw. TO whom he referred as
the angel child and to Thaw, whom
he termed alternately st George"
and sir Galahad.'
Calls Evelyn a Tigress.
There were two ordinary men In
the case" he said, "and between them
was n tigress urging them on. With
Thaw she was seduced by White; with
White she was the victim of Thaw's
perversion. Why. men, there are the
same old elements here that have made
criminal history ever since the world
began.
This angel child comes here and
weayes A web OF lies like this to fool
you-to induce YOU TO acQuit a cold
bloodod cowardly murderer on de-
Tense OF 'dcmentia Americana
"She herself tells YOU she was con
stantly eeging him ON. She told him
Stanford White was trying to get her
back: that he had followed her; that
Nav Mackenzie had told her things
Stanford White had said. In Paris
she received letters from Stanford
White. After she returned from Eu-
rope ThaW himself accused her Of hay-
Ing resumed relations with White.
why shouldn't he hate Stanford
Whtc2 Why shouldn't he fear him?
Why shouldn't he be- angry when he
talked about him He would glare al
his enemy i'm the theatre but smile on
others. He would even sit at the table
with Dillingham;. who told Evelyn the
stories of his perversion.
els there anything in all this evil
'dence 10 show that when Harry Thaw
shot and killed Stanford White he did
not know Tho nature and quanty OF his
act or that the act was wrong"
After the case had been given to the
Jury Mr.. Jcromc's attention was called
TO the nervous state OK the defendant.
Discussing the situation with num-
Der Of friends the district attorney
said. referring 20 Tnaw:
"The poor fellow thought the Judge
would simply tell the jury TO let this
St George. this Sir Galahad business
20 and that's an there would be to II.
Now. ! understand he IS sitting in his
cell all In a mess his head bowed.
worrying about the outcome. I'm
really sorry for him. but more so for
his mother
nucI the HtdthteH va ~" i'm
murder in the first degree Is punish
able with death. murder in the second
degree by imprisonment for life, and
manslaughter in the first degree by
Imprisonment not TO exceed 20 years.
II the verdict she be one Of acquittal
on the ground OF insanity the DISPOSE
ton of the prisoner would rest with
Justice Fitzgerald. Thaw having al
ready been declared sane by the report
OF a commission which Justice Fiiz-
gerald has approved and confirmed.
II would seem that the prisoner must
be released.