davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
AL C0NSEJ0 EJECUT|VO
QUESTION IMPORTANTISIMA

Tres 6rmas que fgAr entire las
que mayor capital agrioola repre-
sentan en- to1o ell pals, suscriben
UNI EXPO 'icion al Consejo Ejecuti-
vo, pidiendole que convoque una
audlencia p1bllca para escuchar y
estudiar las razones que, plblica-
mente, expondran los agricultores
y auu los comerciantes-opuestos
al inforne iuexplicable de Mr. Pea
body.
Sc crey6 al principle que este
experto, sin separarse de la justicia
y la e4uidad, atenderia en- su dicta.
men q los intereses de Puerto Rico,
aconsejando reformas en- Ell mate
rial flo y rodlnte de la American
Rail Road Company, ast como pre-
sentando un proyecto de tarifas que,
sin perjudicar a la empresa ferro-
viaria, diesen mas campo al desarro,
llo de la agriculture insular.
Sc VIC, no obstante, que Mr..
Peabo1y Sc inclinabl, en- los hechoS,
con singular d4seln5lrazo, a la
American Rail Road Company. Era
una especie de es6uge teba1a Ell las
sesiones de Ia Couisi6n de Ia CANA
ra; pero, 81 al 5una vez hablo, 10 hizo
para citar leyes cStatusoriiS fuada-
mentalmente contrarias al deseo de
la isla.
Al marcharse, para no volver
sin duda, dej6 unas tarifas mas al
tas que las vigentes. Y como con-
ira estas tiltimas Sc alzaba un cla-
NOR unauime, todo el mundo com
prendera que las primeras, las de
Mr.. Peabody, proiucen honil in
dign1ci6n en- los h9cendado5 IL ca
fla, que serau sus vic.inls.
Hasta tai punto l!egl el des
coutento, que Sc ha pen;ado = e
proyecto e'ti en- IN lrch1 -en co7
truir Was f5rreas de propi..ll parti
cular,;; ;;como dnico medic de dtfens.
freute q la situlcion que va cream
dose POGO a POGO: situaci6u capai
de detener el maravilloso desenvol
vimieutO dc Ia riqueza zacariua J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
Gran >.)fvrencia.
La Triple Alianza.

Rapallo Italia, Abril Al ministro de Rela-
clones Exterores ha conference.-the con el canciller
Bulow. En- los circuos politicos Sc concede esta
conferencia gran inportanca, asegurandose que en-
ella Sc ha convenido por complete todas las ideas
que esablecen perfecta soldaridad de intereses po
lticos exteriores especialmente entire Austria TIA
lia 10 cual viene robustecer la Triple Alianza.
Seafrma que el objeto de la entrevsta fue princi-
palmente el de avenir los gobiernos de Austria
Italia, que despues de Ia conferencia de Algecras,
hablan quedado en- manifesto desacuerdo, el cual,
la prensa Official austro-hdngaro determine entire
ambas potencias latente hostilidad. FL a6anza-
mento de la triplice no inspra grandes tenores en-
Francia por contrabalancea' su ndujo el entente
que existe con Ingaterra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04

de producer una crisis de lamenta-
.bleS trascendencias.
He aquf la exposition a que
aludimos:
"SAn Juan P. R. Abrilt,5 de 1907.
AL CoNsEJo EJEcUTIvo:
Dada laimportancia que, para los
iutereSes generates de Puerto Rico,
Significa la aprobacion { implanta-
ci6n de nuevas tarifas de ferroca-
rifles, los que suscriben, represen-
tantes de doce centrales azucareras,
y de gran n1nero de terratenientes
y cultivadores de Gaia, establecidos
en- las costas Norte y Oeste, Sc per
miten rogar a ese alto Cuerpo abra
una audiencja publica Ell la cual
puedan comparecer todos los ele-
mentos que, como nosotros, Sc cou-
sideren parties interesadas en- Ia JUS
ia y equitativa resolucion de uu
problema que, deSde hace largos
diaS, vieue preocupando hondamen-
te a toda la opinion publica.
ST la aAmerican Railroad Com
pauy0 tuvo todo ell tempo que ne
cesit6 para confeccionar y mas lar
de enmendar las tarifas a que nos
referimos, no la de parecer exigen-
cia, de parte de los representatives
de la riqueza puertorriqueia, q re-
eabar de ese dignisimo Consejo lie
conceda una audiencia publica Y
con ella una oportunidad para de-
sarrollar ante el mismo los funda-
dos argunentos y les poderosas ra
zones Ell que Sc apoya to6o el pals
para rechazar unas tarifas que pa
rece fueral relactaIas con el obje
to de cnrIu+>.r a Una Con- paiiia
extrall y con el fin De contenrr en
ST n1rcha y Ell su, funciones pro
du ,toray a Ia, erpre,aS que n4cie
ron al Impulse del eSfrcr1o interior
de este la1oIjo,a pueblo.
Con6aio ell la justicia y rec
titud en- que inspira todos sus actos
ell poder a que nos dirigimos, aguar.
dan seran debidamente atendidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
Un buque ingles,
Desastre maritime,

Londres, Abril 4,-se han recibido aqui infor-
mes relacionados con Tin naufragio en- la costa su-
roeste el II del pasado Mario. FL buque naufraga-
do es de la marina mercante britannica, Sc llama
0SuevicO No Sc tenfan detalles precsos del sitio
en- que ocurriera el snestro que fue origiuado por
espesa niebla. Dcho buque ha sido sacado del fon-
do del mar, empledndose en- ese trabajo la dinamta
El eSuevico fue aver remolcado Plymouth, pero
dejando restos de e. sobre las rocas, 200 pies de
profundidad. En- el naufragio del aSuevic0 pereci6
gran parte de la trpulac6n, fuG cuantiosa la per
dida, pues conducia mportante cargamento Era
TN buque de magnlfcas condolences nariueras, y de
moderna construction
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
Monarcas ing'eses.
Su vioje posp,1esto

Londres, Abril 4'-Las magistrates, han pos
puesto Ultima hora su vista Madrid. La haran
en- el Otoho Esta resolucon SC debe Ia notiea
de hallarse quebrantada la saud de la reina Vcto-
ria. Los reyes de Inglaterra idean shora visitar
Espaha de suerte que su presencia ell Madrid coin
cida con los festejos que Sc tributaran al primoge-
nito de Alfonso XIII. Is possible que de BiarritA
pasen Venccia los reyes Eduardo ALEXANDRIA, De
todos modos la fecha de Su regreso esta capital
esta hjada para el II de los corrientes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04

amigos los seiiores Jose ]. Benitez
y Jose Penedo.
Los ilustres visitantes estuvie.
ron en- Ia ACADIA, donde de ante
mano Sc les tenia preparado un BAN
quete por los republicanos, cuyo
brnquete no aceptaron los sehores
Winthrop y Ward, sisuiendo con
los sefores Benitez, Penedo y otros
caballeros mas hasta la hacienda
WPlava GrandeO; donde fueron OBJ
sequiados con un suntuoso banquete.
FL honorable Gobernador vie.
ne muy bien impresionado de Ia
pequeha isla, por su riqueza y sus
condolences generates, asi como sc
nos dice, pudo yer de cerca Ell des-
pilfarro 4ue hubo ALI con los s 1000
que solo Sc empearon eo II kilo.
metro de carretera.
Sc ha recibido hoy un teIe.
grama del sen0r Domingo Cruz Co
colia) de Ponce, anuuciandu que el
sdbado saldran Fl y 80 profesores de
musica para esta ciudad, con el fla
de tomar parte en- la velada que en-
honor a Campos Sc celebrara el lu-
mes.
-I;sta no.he no habr& recep-
ci6u en- Ia Mansion Ejecutiva. Las
recepciones de los esposos Winthrop
no empezarau hasta el dia IS del
actual.
Ell Fiscal sei1or Torres Grau
presento aver a la Corte de Di<tri,o,
Secci6n fa, una moci6n en- el abin-
testato de la sehorita ELISA Kor-
trigh., mostrandose parte 4 nombre
del PueDlO de Puerto Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
POr Gable
NRuGo ESPECIAL De IA cogNE!NuOEGuw IA Ou0cgIcK UNOE
Turqu1a Asidtica.
Siguen los tefnblores.

Bitlls, AbriI 4.-Los te,nblores de TERRA en- to-
do el pals de Armenia han sido tan vioentos de-
sastrosos como los que destruyeron la ciudad de
Kingston, en- Jamaica. En- agunas regones la tie
ira presenta enorlnes grietas Los daiios causados
por ell terrefnoto han sdo inmensos, Sc cree que
Ell Area de extension del fen6meno ha abarcado tcda
la Turqufa asiatica, pero sendo Armenia el punto
en- donde sus efectos Sc han hecho sentir de modo
mas horroroso. Numerosas poblaciones Sc hal1an
en- completa iesolaci6n, y las famas sin hogar ST.
fren tanto por la inclemenca de la temperature CO.
mo por el hamtre pues adn no han recibido auxi-
lios. El panico reinante hace mas terrible adn la
situac6n,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
B0OA [X MADRID
La hija del malogrado
escritor M. de Elzabu-
ru, contrae nupcias.
sUElTO De eel LIBERsL,
Distinguidas personslidades
slrveo de tt stigos 4 los no.
vios.-T e viaje.

Ha contrafdo matrimonio en-
en- Madrid, el dia IL de Mario, Ia
bella y distinguida sehorita Enri-
quota de Elzaburu y Fernandez,
hija de nuestro iualogrado amigo
don Manuel del mismo apellido, y
sobrina de nuestros amigos y CORE
ligionarios don Jose y don P4Iro
de Elzaburl.
aEl Liberalo de Ma1rid d. Ia
noticia en- esta forna;
aAnochc, 4 las diez V m:IA
Sc efectu) en- Ia eIeg4nte m)rlta
del marques viudo de las Clarai.
don Fran ,isco de Elzaburu, la boda
de su bellisilna hija politica seiiori-
ia Enriqueta de Elzaburu, con
nuestro distinguid) amigo don En-
rique Navarro R.verter y G5mez,
hijo tercero del ex ninistro de Ha-
cienda.
Bendijo la union don Luis Cal
pena, quien pronunci6 una elocuen-
tisma platica.
Fueron padrinoS la distinguida
madre del novio, que lucia elegan-
te toilette negra y pendientes mag
nihcos de perlas, y el padre politico
de la desposada.
Concurrieron como testigos, por
ella, su hcrnano el joveu y sirnpa-
tico marques de las Claras, don
Fernando de Elzaburu, su primo
don Jose Visarrondo, el doctor Sua--
rcz de Mendoza, don Jose Laguna,
y el seiior don Fernando del Toro;
y por el don Federico Requejo, don
Antonio Guerola y Leon, don Euri.
qle Garcia de la Rasilla don Luis
Bachiller.
La noyia establ muy linda con
el blanco traje, las flores de azahar
y el collar de perlas y los pea lieu.
teS de briIlantes, alhajas ambas
muy soberbias. En- Ell con1edor Sc
sirvi6 una esplendida cena.
El nlmero de los regalos fue
grande y de rnucho valor.
La boda sc hizo ell Ia mayor
intimidad. Los rccien casados EN-.
prenderan hoy SUI viaje de bodas
por Francia, Belgica y Alemania.
Deseamos sinceramente'much
felicidades a los sehores Navarro
Reverter Elzaburu.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
ASUNT0S O|VERSOS
PrOvechosOs efectos de
una buena 1ey.--Pe-
tici6n de informes.
Ia CCRTE FEDERAL
Regreso de Mr.. Post. - Hi.
p6dromo de San Juan In
vest'g'ci6n aprobada.
IA CCRTE FEDERAL

~~ -
FL Attorney General ha solici-
tado del Director de Sandal, Be-
nefcencia y Corrccciones una lista
de los presos que, habiendo observa
do excelente conducta, Sc hallen
dentro de las condicioues cue re-
quierc la ley sue aprob6 IA ASam
blea legi>lotiya, col.4lenlo al Go
bernalo7 antoridal plrn pouer er
llbertal co11i.'ion Il a determine
dos preSos que trnBan va cumpNl
la cuarta pArte de II Senu:nci4.
Parece que el Attorney some
terra a la confederation del G)ber
nador q los cue mejores n6rito>
reuhan para obtener eSa gracia.
Los dias al y 2S del mes ell
curse, Sc celebraran carreras ex
traordinarias en- el Hip6dromo de
San Juan. Tomaran parte Ell elias
los caballos mas afamados de Ia is
Ia. Sc adjudicaran dos premios de
$500 y $3.50. Entire los Altoona
dos al sport hipico, que son mu
chos, reina gran entusiaslno.
Ell sabado pr6ximo embarca-
ra en- New York, para esta isla, el
Honorable Regis H. Post, nuevo
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Entire los importantes juicio>
civiles que Sc verin ell Ia Corte Fe-
deral en- este tSrmino, figura el ell
tabla1o por los E;stados Unidos con-
tra'la s.5An Juan Gas Company, re-
clamando la propiedad del solar y
edi6cio donde Sc hallaba anterior.
mente la fabrica de Gas Ell la Ma.
rina, que hoy estan Ell poder d.
los sefores Mullenhoff & Korber.
Tambien Sc vera en- la Corte
Federal el pleito entablado por Ia
Suces'6n de Lopez Laborde contra
don Buenaventura Ubarri, recla-
mando la suna de $4,000 como
capital hereditario.
Ell Director del Departamen-
to Consolidate ha aprobado la in
vestigaci6n hecha por ell Supervisor
de Carilad MI HaeStbalth de los
cargos hechos por el milo Domingo
Arecco contra la profesora de Ia
Escuela de Carload de Santurce,
Mrs Ackes. De dicha investigation
no Sc desprende ninguna acusaci6n
contra la referida profesora, reco-
mendando el senior Acuha Sc saque
al niiio del calabozo, donde Sc Ell
cuentra,y y disponiendo que en- 10 su.
cesivo Sc pongan a los niiios casti-
gados en- los lugares destinados pa
ra este objeto, y no en- otroS.
-Un amigo nuestro que tuvo
OCCASION, aver tarde, de vi~itar Ia
Estaci6n de Auemia establecida en-
Rio Piedras, nos hace grandes elo-
gios del perfecto 6rden y exquisite
linpieza que ALI reinan, a>l como
del cello y la actividad que desple
gan Ell su generosa mission los doc
torres Gutierrez y Marcano.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

They were evidently bound for a o
of the big stores, for they carried COM
modious shopping bags, compared
shopping lists and talked of their pro-
speetive purchases, as the eastbound
car from Orange made its way through
the maze of traffic to Broad and Mar
ket streets.
It was not to be ordinary shopping.
either, for their remarks would easily
lead the casual listener to believe that
they were considering holiday gifts and
the things which make for a Merry
Christmas.
81 know what I shall buy for
Emmie," said the younger woman.
zone of those pretty French jabots OF
laceSwe were looking at the other day,
and a box of fine ruching. She is SO
fond of pretty things for her neck, and
I might as well get something she
likes"
How many of us-or rather, how few
ever think of the things that will
please, or which will suit the tastes of
the friends we have in mind?
We buy because we feel 1t a duty;
we are obligated in some way or an
other, and we must send something, no
matter whether the recipient Is ever
able to make use of 1t, or whether II
will give them pleasure or not.
So many of us make Christmas CIV
ing a duty, a sort of game OF ex-
change. We do not give for the love
or giving, it would seem, or for the
pleasure our gift would mean to some
one else, but for the sake of what we
will receive in return, and that ex-
plains in a measure, no doubt, why so
many useless gifts are received at
holiday time. Instead of bringing JOY
to someone, we only put ourselves in
a position to be ridiculed.
A friend of mine told me not long
ago that another girl once asked her
if she exchanged Christmas presents
with the girls with whom she was en-
ployed.
Now, that's what I call barbarous-
sending a gift to someone with the ex-
pectation of receiving something for 1t.
If you make holiday gifts, make them
with the idea of adding to the JOY OF
the friend you have remembered, M
not with the idea of personal gain.
Give some thought to the tastes of the
person you are buying for. Don't buy
haphazard, and you and they will get
a great lea more happiness out OF
Christmas giving, to say nothing OF
the clerks who will supply your needs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
DAUGHTER OF ISABELLA.

The members Of Court Seton No. ".
National Order Daughters of Isabella
rendered a Kitchen shower to Miss
Mary A. Mcdonald, a member of the
organization, after the regular meeting
held in Foresters' Hall, 1888 Broad street,
last night.
Miss Mcdonald was blindfolded, and
while Miss Agnes c.. McDermott played
the wedding march from "Lohengrin,
tins and kitchen utensils of every
description were showered on the pros
pective bride.
A dainty repast was served. with
Miss Matte Gregory. the vice-regent
of the court, as toastmistress. Miss
Gregory called IN each member and
seine Of the responses made by the
young women as they sat around the
festive board were original and witty.
Miss McDonald's marriage 10 Patrick
j. Mcnamara will be one of the we'd
dings bf the season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

Prosser. the minister, George Grueno;
Lem Hackett, impromptu detective, John
McGrath; Simon Primer, who would rather
whittle thar work, William Patten: Mile
Bassett, a child of fate, Margaret Ryan;
Mrs. Bassett, Joel's wife, inclined to- have
her own way. Elizabeth Doom: Rosetta
Gates, a bit Eighty, but a true friend.
Blanche Thompson; Oleander, the help
Who thinks life is a joke, Grace Bremen.
Those in charge Of the production were
Stephen Neville. Edward Fredericks. Jack
Hill James Lynch, Maurice Fitzgerald
and William Patten.
Dancing was INDUCED in after the per-
formancc. The committee in charge of the
dancing was Harry Deisinger. insisted by
II. Crowley, James v. Rowe. F. Sterling
c. Perry. Arthur sinnot. jr. l. Fank ano
4. Gibney.
The club officers are as follows:
John Neville. president; John McGrath'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
GIVEN
BY ANGUS CLUB MEMBERS.

The Orange Street Auditorium was
crowded last night, when the members OF
the. Angus Club presented the three-act
rural comedy-drama 'sWillowdale" before
an interested and appreciative audience
The performance as a whole, was Of a
high order, all Of the participants credit
ably p~0rtraying the parts allotted to them.
During the action of the play speciaities
were introduced by Shepard Garretson'
c. j. Werner, A. Morrison and J. Powers.
Following is the complete cast Of char
acters: 1oel Bassett. postmaster and store
keeper. Stephen Neville; Tom Skerrett, the
accused, John Hill; Joseph Godfrey, g
lawyer (ambitious and -unscrupulous)s Ed
ward Minion; Clarence Dinsmore, the
school teacher, Thomas Ryan, the Rev.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

I am a daily reader of your valuable
paper. VIII you please publish in your
valuable Question Box a recipe for prune
pie, and oblige, A READER.
Prune Pie-Soak the prunes over night.
When ready to use drain and remove the
pits. Line the pieplate with crust, fill with
the prunes. sprinkle over four tablespoon
fuls Of sugar and one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice. Cover with an upper crust
and bake for a half hour in a moderate
oven.
VIII you please publish In your Question
Boz a recipe for Schweizer cacao? That Is
the German name for coffee cake. Ny
children are very fond of 1t. 1t would like
to make some. And oblige,
A DAILY READER.
Coffee Cake-One cup of brown sugar, one
cup of molasses, one cup of butter, one cup
of coffee, three eggs. three cups of flour.
two t~easponfuls of baking powder, a pound
of raisins. Spice to taste. Add a pinch of
salt.
Coffee Cake No. 2-One cup of sugar, q
heaping teaspoonful of beef drippings, or
butter. a Tablespoonful of salt, the yolks
of two eggs, a half-cup of strong coffee,
two cups of flour, with one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted
through it. Scant the second cup of Hour,
anu strain the cOIlee lHIuuEH d ~
Bake in four loayes for about forty min
utes.
Coffee Cake No. Scream together one
cupful of sugar and three-fourths of a
cupfnl of butter. Add one cupful of black
molasses, one cupful of strong coffee, with
a teaspoonful of soda dissolved In 1t, four
heater. eggs, one pound each of currants
and r~aisins, a teaspoonful each Of cinna-
mon and nutmeg, three-fourths of a tea
spoonful of cloves. one-half pound of
shredded ,citron and three cupfuls of flour.
Do not beat any longer than necessary.
Trust one of the above is the one you
want.
Please tell me on the woman's page
how to make pecan pralines. and oblige,
READER.
Pecan Pralines-Put in a saucepan four
cups of graduated sugar and one and one-
quarter cupfuls of water. Cook until it
strings. Add four cupfuls of chopped pc
cans and stir until cool. A few drops of
vanilla may be added.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
ss9sss w. v. SNYDER s CO. Street Street

vice-president; John Hill. financial secre-
tary: Thomas f. Rowe, treasurer; James
Lynch. recording secretary.
Finance Committee-Thomas A. Ryan,
chairman: William Patten and Maurice
Fitzgerald.
Board Of G0vernors-Wnliam Wohlge-
muth. Edward Minion, Arthur Sinnot, jr..
Joseph Ward and Thomas McManus.
House Committee-Stephen Neville. chief
officer: John Winters, Walter Felter.
Harry Deisinger. James " Rowe and
Clinton E. White.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

kind, charitable things of their fellow
men in general until that sacred holi-
day round. Then for a few
hours, under the influence of a turkey
dinner and a glittering Christmas tree,
along with the happy faces of the
youngsters, they feel kind-hearted and
benevolent toward the whole of man.
kind, and wish nightly that they
could help all of the poor people who
have no turkey dinners, or glitterins
trees, or happy children.
By the time the morning Of the
next day dawns they have changed,
They feel that they had entirely toe
much turkey dinner. and suddenly be-
gin to remember the amount they have
souandered to add to those happy
children's faces and behold. thoughts
of turkeyless and treeless mankind
have vanished entirely from then cal
culations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
H. [. TH0WLESS TO TALK
AT PARENTS MEETING

x-Commissioner Herbert L. Thow-
less will give a talk on the "School and
the Home at the regular meeting of
the Parents Association of the South
Street School, in the school building,
tomorrow night. A musical program
will be furnished by the pupils of the
fifth grade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

Imitation caracul appears every season,
vet at no time to better advantage than
was seen this week in short, semi-ftted
coat which had all outlines banded with
champagne-colore broadcloth and buttons
to match. An odd combination, though
certainly a graceful one and something
real pretty for a dressy coat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
APPLE TApIocA.

Pare apples and fill holes with sugar
and cinnamon. If you a core from
apples before pairing will find they will
not break so easily. Boil one cup of
pearl taploca (not the minute kind in
two quarts of water until soft, then add
one cup of sugar and a little salt. Put
apples in your pudding dish, pour tapioca
over them and bake until the apples are
tender.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
Wednesday Shoe Specials.

The following specials will be placed 0
partment and will continue for the balance
Peerless Boots - Women's Peerless
Boots, made in vici kid, demi calf and colt
skin. made on the bulldog, opera and COM
mon sense lasts, kid and patent leather tips,
some with dull tops, low broad and Cuban
heels and Goodyear weltS; regular , 00
$50, ........
Women'S Russia Tan, Call, HlUcher, Colt
skin, Button and Lace, all new fall STYLES,
AZ and ~ inch Cuban heels, some with
mat kid tops, from our regular stock. , OF
Goodyear weIts, regular $500, at. I>S
Girls vici Kid Button Shoes, straight
patent leather tip, first heel. sizes 70
~ to 81, regular $2.0O.........
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
SHADES OF BLUE.

The eoIors most in vogue are the Old
blue shades porcelain and gobelin. but
during the past two or three weeks browns
have been in demand. Navy and royal
blue viii soon be IN favor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
NN@M55
EgB %@a
MOBILIZE
Nearly Here.

Well, before we know it we will be
sitting down to our Thanksgiving din
ner, thinking over the went OF the
past year and wondering just how
much we have to be thankful for.
It is a good thing. this looking back
and counting up our blessings. once
In a while we all should try to bring
10 ourselves the realization of how
much we have to be thankful for. Most
of us are so busy grieving over what
we haven't that we spend but little
time considering what we have. And
isn't it funny. the more we receive OF
this worlds good things, the more we
want?
1t seems as. If the great majority of
human beings were just born migrate
full.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
HINT.

Keep hominy, cracker crumbs. rice, dried
beans and everything of like nature in
glass lars. They are more easily found
thar when kept in paper bags. The cup
board will be heater and absolutely no
dust can get into the food in this manner.