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The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
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Rfr sing DoorbeIIs.

With the at lvent of h brisk, cool
days you feel like getting out and do
ing things, foa you are so full of re-
newed life am ! energy that it takes
more than thS ordinary channels OF
everyday EVENT. to keep you in proper
order.
When YOU VI ere a youngster you
found a good We MT for this exuberance
in ringing doorh ellis.
VIII you ever forget that thriillnS
excitement with which you stealthily
crept up on a convenient stoop, held
vour breath. gas e the bell a tremen-
dous yank or a push, according to It's
nature, and scan 1pered wildly up the
street, to hide bt hind a tree or in a
neighboring alleyf?
When the expect ant housewife opened
the door. only to Indignantly slam it
shut again, he 'aved a sigh OF hap
uiness and started on a search for
more fun and dooi bells.
Children are dom G that same stunt
today, and getting just as much pleas
ure out of it as eNe r came 10 you. So
when your bell is violently rung, just
withhold that pail af water with which
vou would like TO soak the ringers,
and remember that 1t Is not so very
long ago since youl too, were a little
imp.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
THE SEWING CIRCLE.

Inexpensive silk bands and eeru lace
made in alternate rows will fashion a
very handsome jumper waist. A pretty
anish TO a plain waist of this kline Is TO
Trim the armholes with caps made of
knlfe-pleated chiffon of o color to match
the lace.
A pretty hatpin receiver is made by
covering a test tube with lght-eolored
sillx. shirred lengthwise, turning silk
about the tube. forming spirals Of the
shirrings and fastening the bottom with
white baby ribbon in loops, Hang rib
bon attached to top.
Bureau and stand covers of barred or
fleece linen pique are in high favor for
country houses on the colonial order.
They are usually scalloped all around
the sides or trimmed with narrow cotton
fringe, prove practical and keep their
prettiness, for they launder beautifully.
10 mend silk stockings 1t is best to
select an embroidery silk which is not too
fine Tor the purpose and darn the holes
with it. One can get the exact shade and
the patch can be made very neat, Where
the stitches %unravel, making a long strip
of cross-bar stitches, the work Is done by
running fine thread of the same color
along the cross threads, taking up every
other stitch. This is merely weaving II
in one direction, but ii Is the only method
for mending running lines.
To string very fine beads cut one strand
of silk thread a little longer than the
rest. Was n twist firmly. This can
be threaded through fine beads without
using a needle.
Save all the Rawlings from carpets to
darn hin pieces. Spots should be re-
moved from rugs and carpets at once, as
s they are more difficult to take out after
dust has settled in them.
The best way TO fix a separate vest on
dickey 80 that it will stay in place is to
fasten it to a long V-shaped piece of
muslin. extending from the neck to the
whist. Let this piece reach to the shoul-
der seam and join it there to a similar
piece Of muslin which is split up the
back. Button 1t at the back and faster
tares at the bottom. Bring the tapes
around to the front, slip them through a
loop on the bottom OF the vest and tie.
A dress for home wear which will be
comfortable and pretty can be made OF
some neat printed dimity. Make the Skin
in nine CERES and finish the bottom witt
a deep hem headed with three two-inch
tucks. The waist should be plain with 9
full 'front.', oollarless, with atlace ruf1e a.
the neck AMI short sleeves finished witt
short ruf1les at the elbows A semi
blouse waist Is neat with a skirt Of thu
kind without a collar and finished Will
la-a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
KEEP A Inst OF
YOUR BELONGINGS.

custom that is gaining ground is that
of keeping a catalogue of all small belong
ings, such as Jewels, lace, fans. etc, which
are not of an exactly perishable nature.
Such a practise is of great assistance to
that harassed individual, the lady's maid
and also a source of personal satisfaction
when an article one had imagined one pos
sessed could not be found.
Most women own so many triffes-more
or less costly-pertaining to their toilet,
that they hardly know the number them
selves.
A catalogue, to which special noote could
be added when fuIs or blouses were sent
to the cleaners, wos1ld really be a boon.
and If descriptions were included Of valu-
able Jewels or lace 1t would become In time
almost.a historical document.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

viii you kindly give me a recipe
for preserving the small yellow egg
tomatoes. L have quite a few and
would like to do something with them
before they spoil. Hopingito hear from
you soon, / remain,
INTERESTED READER.
Preserved yellow Tomatoes-Take as
many sound yellow tomatoes as de-
sired to preserve and weigh them care
fully. Wash and prick with a needle
to prevent their bursting. Put the
same number of pounds CT sugar as of
tomatoes over them. Let them stand
over night Next morning add enough
water to cover them. BoM slowly I'M
til the fruit is clear and tho syrup is
almost jellied. Before taking up add
to each pound one lemon, sliced. To-
mato Figs-Choose small, Tape, yellow
tomatoes. Scald and peel. To nine
pounds of tomatoes add four pounds
Of brown sugar.; cook slowly in the
sugar without water until they are
thoroughly preserved. Then take out
spread on plates and dry in the sun.
Pack in layers with sugar i~sprinkled
between. These are delicious.
VIII you kindly tell qme how to word
an acceptance to an invitation sent
out on a visiting card? l am in doubt.
Thanking you in advance,
DOUBTFUL.
You do not state how many are in
cluded in the invitation. or what kind
of an affair it is, for / do not think 1t
is to be a formal occasion, else h
invitation would hardly have been
written on the backyof a visiting card.
Trust the following will prove salts
factory:
Miss Clara Blank accepts withspbeas-
ure Mrs. Browns kind invitation for
Tuesday evening, February the tenth,
az eight o'clock.
OF course you can alter it to suit
cur needs.
Will you please publish a recipe for
making stain from walnuts for hethair
and face, and obiige, MRS. r.
Sorry that we cannot answer CUES
tions of this sort in this column. The
results from trying to dye the hair are
never certain, and we would not like
to 'be responsible If your locks were
ruined.
May I ask you why FOL want walnut
stain for the face? Do you not know
tina it will dye it a dark brown and
that it is difficult to remove the stain?
Please publish "a recipe Tor carrot
pudding and oblige, c. g. H.
Carrot Pudding-Boil and put
through a sieve one pound of carrots,
add one-half pound of b~readcrumbs,
three ounces of sugar; rub into these
four ounces Of finely chopped suet, add
one teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, a
quarter of a pound of seeded raisins,
add two ~teaspoonfuls of orange lowe
water and a teaspoonful of lemon
juice or a little brandy and three we'll
beaten eggs, with a h~alf-pint of milk.
Mix well together, turn into q buttered
mould md steam for two hours. Serve
hot with powdered sugar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
NEW ROOSEVELT FLOWER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-'HMrs. Theo-
aore roosevelt, a dahlia named after
the Presidents wife, Is attracting con-
siderable attention at the falr OIL the
American Institute in the
1t is a magnificent blossom
of flame color five inches in diameter
an0 resembles a chrysanthemum, with
the elongated, Jagged petals peculiar To
that flower. Several thousandsorVafae-
ties of dahlias are exhibited.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
60 oNEWS
TADT
Il ASHOppERS

A pretty sash, seen at Bamberger's,
which is strictly Japanese, Is mad in wide
girdle effect. 1t Is finished at the back
with short fiat bows and long ends. An
other style is in the Dutch loop effect,
made in a Large puff of soft silk and two
long ends. which are finished with fringe.
A pretty fad Of the moment is the velvet
ribbon ~collarette. One pretty model seen
at the David Straus store is set with imi-
tation jewels, and is quite pretty. Worn
with decollete or Dutch made gowns they
are quite effective.
Among the new all gloves seen Mt Miss
Teresa Smiths parlors, In West Park
street, are very attractive elbow-length
gloves of the finest suede kid. The new
champagne and topaz colors are embroid-
cred in black and contrasting tones Of the
same color.
At w. ". Snyder 81 Co.'s there is a COM
plete showing Of new fur garments, and
although a little unreasonable, are attract
ing much attention. One beautful set OF
white fox is made up into a broad fiat
| stol. which reaches nearly to the bottom
of the gown, and an immense Granny
muff of the nat variety
The latest development in shoulder wraps
seen at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S is two white
stoles of heavy Irish lace, strapped across
the back and front with strips of Russian
braid. and finished at the ends with heavy
handmade line fringe.
plaid silks and Roman stripes. the fac
of the moment. are displayed in wide vari
ETY. at Hahne s. Co.'S. The Scotch Giant
are the most popular. but the showing Ia
cludes other fancy plaids and stripes.
Sterling silver bread and butter platel
IN the French gray hnish are shown at J
WIss 8 Sons. They are arranged IN at
tractlve cases With Individual butte'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
PREPARE 10 GIVE opERrrrA.

This committee of arrangements was
chosen at last nights meeting Of the
Schwaebische Saengerbund in the CoIos-
scum. Springfield avenue. for it's coming
fall festival: Carl Burkart, chairman. Will
lam Sackmann. secretary; Ernest Wasser-
bach. treasurer; Pau Lindoerfer. Herman
Stumfrock n Christian Vosseler. A
comic operetta, 1lridelia," will be on the
program OF the festival. and Miss Marga-
dant has been engaged as sololst for fhe
occasion. Paul Eneeiskirchen VIII direct
The musical features Of the festival.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
oLD-TIME ACTRESS ILL.
Mrs. Barney williams Has Paralytic
stroke at Garden City.

NEW YORK. Sept. @.-Mrs. Barney
williams. one Of the Oldest actresses IN
America. is critically i'll at the Garden City
Hotel on Long Island. as the result Of a
stroke Of paralysis she suffered on Friday
last. Mrs. williams is in her saith year.
Despite her age. Mrs. Williams has al
ways been energetic, and has enjoyed ex-
cellent health. with her husband, Mrs.
Williams was known to. all the old-time
theatregoers. At 10 years OF g she made
her debut on the stage as a member OF
the bailet at the old Chatham Theatre.
She played with morerQr l~ess4auccess until
she met and mapEied Mr.. williams m
1850.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

inc Horace (who is something of a
sage and philosopher)-My boy, 1t is time
for you to think seriously of the kind of
future you intend to map out for yourself.
To sum 1t up in a word, what epitaph are
you anxious to have engraved upon your
tombstone?
Nephew Gust beginning his career)-He
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
Reminder.

Speaking of daydrearns reminds me
of a girl l once knew who found her
greatest pleasures in letting her mag
nation run away with her.
She was fond of reading, and at
night. after everyone was asleep, she
would lie awake and go on visionary
trips to all Of the places about which
she had read During h day. OFTEN
she would become SO interested that
she would talk aloud, holding lengthy
CT conversations with the noble forengn-
ers whom she alwaysamet on her tour
neys.
To have seen her in. school or at
work you would never have given her
credit for much imaginative power, but
never knew a girl who possessed
roore. st love my d~aydreams,' shetused
to say, land as ! eve let them inter
fere with any work I have TO do, h
do not harm me in the least n
get older / am going to wrdte books
and thus my a will be MADE
practical"
! I have often wondered II she ever
lid. [ am sure books written by heI
would be worth while reading, for she
used to hold us entranced as she re-
lated a marvellous tale, making 1t UT
as she went along. MOhLLlh'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

Change for the Worse.
When a man gets married he
Is apt to think at first
That his wife's the better half,
And later she's the worst.
Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
A,nbf4lous.

II Is in the fall Il lat we plan great
things we look for ward to the win
ter as a time for It'd 9 accomplishment
of many projects.
The school boy ani1 girl VOW to do
wonders in the line of study, and the
business man thinks of the renewed
energy with which he win manage his
affairs. The author p ans a new book,
and the ~bookkeeper thinks hopefully
of the raise which he might get. The
winter is a time for work, just as sum
mer seems to be a time for play.
OF course we cannot, always play in
summer, butswe wouldsfike to, just the
same.
Now, do not let this fall ,and winter
pass while you dream Of what you
would like to do.
Instead, just hurry UP and do 1t.
You are getting older every day, n
have much to accomplish before you
quit work for all time. Therefore you
nave little or~no time for sdaydreams'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
NO MORE CATARRH.
6owditch & Webster Will Not Allow
1t to Exist In Augusta.

There will be no more catarrh in
Augusta" say Bowditch & Webster,
unless. people fail to follow the law
of common sense"
Bowditch & Webster make this
statement because of the great success
that has followed the use of Hyomei
In the treatment of catarrhal troubles
So positive is this treatment in quick
relief and permanent cure that they
sell it under an absolute guarantee to
that is claimed for it.
There is no other treatment or medi-
cine for catarrhal troubles that is at all
like Hyomei. 1t follows natures plan
in curing diseases of the throat and
lungs by bringing healing medication
right to the very spot where the dis
ease germs exist. With this treatment,
health giving oils and balsams are
breathed through neat pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit, so that
every breath you take while using Hy-
omei is a breath Of healing air. 1t kills
all catarrhal germs and prevents their
growth, so that the cure is thorough
and permanent.
Remember that Hyomei is sold I'M
der guarantee to cost nothing unless
it cures. If you have any catarrhal
trouble, you should take advantage Of
Bowditch & Webster's liberal offer
Sold and guaranteed in Wutcrvillo
by Geo. w. Dorr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
The Time, the Place and the Girl.

The Askin- Singer Company's pro-
duction of THE Time, the Place and
the Girl" will be presented at the Au-
gusta Opera house on Thursday even
ing by a company at the head of which
is Arthur DEACON, lately the star OF
George AIDES Peggy From Paris.
The piece has run one solid year IN
Chicago, SO times in Boston and six
weeks in New York, so that it may
be taken for granted that it has the
uncuuivocal sanction of the theatre
gocrs of those cities. THE Time, the
Place and the Girl is designated as
a comedy with music" not a 'musl-
cal comedy" This classification i'm
plies that it has plot and characters
in it. which it has, and to a degree OF
excellence not often found in straight
pIavs. The story has to do with Tom
Cunningham, a wild young scamp, VINO
gets into trouble with Boston card
sharps and is forced to flee to a rest
cure" in the mountains of Virginia 10
escapc arrest He is accompanied by
his pal, Happy Johnny Hicks, a
suuare young gambler who is on the
level with everybody but himself, and
who falls in love with a pretty trained
nurse at the Sanitarium. Many funny
complicationS are formed when all the
guests of the cure" are Guaranteed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
AMUSEM
LaBarre Bros Ministries Tonight.

In commenting on the LaBarre Bros.
Minstrels, which appeared in Manches-
ter, n. H.. a paper of that city has the
following to say:
The LaBarre Bros. Minstrels gave
us a fine entertainment last evening
and merited Il good attendance.
The theatre was comfortably filled,
and we noticed many faces that we
seldom see in attendance as Il rule, and
if every program offered to the patrons
of the theatre could be as clean and
legitimately offered as was the min
strels last evening, there would never
be lack of patronage. The company
was recommended to us through the
press of other cities where they had
appeared and consequently good
sized audience turned out. The La
Barre Bros. should feel quite proud OF
it. for there We're in attendance many
who do not usually attend the theatre.
We have not space to speak in detail
Of individuals, but will say that each
and every member did their part We'll
and the company is one of the best
that we have ever had here
Prices %, 50 and SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10

One of the cemeteries near Naples
has been the scene of crime that shows
a curious recrudcsccnce of medleavai
superstition A little girl was burned
there in July. 1905, and twelve months
later it was arranged to transfer the
body to a niche in the little mortuary
chapel. At the elimination, suspicion
was aroused by the extraordinarily
light weight of the coffin. which on be-
ing opened, was found to contain only
the childs skull wrapped in straw.
Profs. Antonelli and Fimiani. who en-
amincd the head, declared that it had
been ruthlessly torn from the trunk
soon after death. The police invcsti-
CATIONS have resulted in the discovery
that the girls body was disinterrcd and
the bones pulveriZcd to serve for the
rites of necromancy and witchchaft
which are still 50 much in vogue
among superstitious peasantry of that
region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
NABBED THE GIRLS.
Police Break Up a Vaudeville Per-
formance at Togu' Monday Evening.

In response to a telephone message
from Togus last evening which stated
that some young fellows and girls
were out in that vicinity conducting
the mselves in way that was not ex-
actly within the limits of propriety,
City Marshal Fletcher and Deputy
Marshal Parmenter went out to look
the matter up.
The place where the alleged exhibit
ticn WIS going on was in the local
ity known as the 'snow pIow,'' and
near the Smith house, and on arriv-
ing there the officers found the girls,
but the boys had skipped.
Two girls named Mary O'Brien,
aged 20 and Marcia Crummett, aged
about 23, were arrested for being
drunk and disorderly and were
brought into the city. They will be
given a hearing at the municipal court
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10

The office of the city clerk was the
scene Of quiet wedding Monday al
t.rnoon when Alva b. Trask and Glow
err Sturgis. both of Augusta, were
made man and wife. The ceremony
was conducted by City Clerk Newbert
in the presence of a few witnesses.
Tho wedding was accompanied by a
touch of romance inasmuch as the pa
ternal parents of the bride had last
week objected to the performance OF
the service. but the objection was lat
or removed and the affair eliminated
as above stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10

This is the third week Of the annual
Harvest Festival of the Salvation
Army and Capt. Evans reports himself
as pleased with the general response
to the appeal for assistance. Those
willing to help on the work of the army
with gifts of money or articles are
urged to send them in this week. AT
last Sunday evenings meeting 81 per-
sons We're present in the little nail.
Mrs r. b. Evans. wife of Capt. Evans
is confined to the house by injuries
resulting from bad fall received last
SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

ATGI STAG. W. Wadleigh to L H.
New bert, land and buildings, 81, Lewis
Goldberg ct. al. to Max Goldberg. land
and buildings, 81; Emma Matthew to l..
A. hlrlel.il. land, 81; W. r. Tolman, ct.
al to V. +. Trouant, land and buildings,
SIS. T.. S. May to a. Richardson, land,
$i25
CHINA-E. T.. Jackson to Wiscassct,
VAUDEVILLE g. Pennington Ky Co., land,
81.
C!INTON-G w. Higgins to Oral Or
ril Salisbury, land. Slr.
FAYE,TTE-Nincy +. knowles to Frank
W Winter, stumpage, 81.
MONMOITTH-M NJ. Merrill to G.. G.
Smith, land, 81: NJ. J. Jewett to G. G.
smith, land. 81: Martha Tappan to G. c.
Smith. land, ST..
READEIEID-A. r Hunter to J: ID.
and Cornelia Hunton, land and buildings,
81.
SIDNEY-C. A. Hallett to E. c. Hal
lett, land ST.
VASS ALBORO-F. w. Rollins ct. uv. to
Howard Croweli. land, 81; The Horace
Fminton Co., To Charles Newell. land
$lJ0. +. A. Eastman ct. al. to &. ". Cole
mar. lane. ST..
WATFIRVILLE-Iiora Perkins to
George JOSEPH. land and buildings. S32OJ;
G. r Terry to +; +. BENEFIT, land. $500.
WEST CARDINER-W f. Weeks to ]
L. Wees, land, $l*
WINSI. Owe w. ABBOTT to HollinSs-
worth & Whitney Co, land and dwelling
S1*.
W!NTHROP-N r. Hewitt to Augusta
Water District, right of way, SD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
WatervilIe Notes,

George W. Dorr, the enterprisins drug
gist, has Just received large stock Of
Hyomei, the greatest cure for catarrh.
With every outfit he gives q signed guar
antee to refund the money If Hyomei
does not benefit This Is the famous in
halation treatment that cures catarrh
without stomach dosing and is the only
guaranteed cure for the disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
List of Unclaimed Letters.

WOMEN-Barlow. Mrs. Will; Rura-
ham. Nellie A.; Burnham. Mrs. Nellie
A.: Buker, Miss Nellie F.: Daniels,
Mrs. James: Dyer. Mrs. Mary; Eus-
lis Mrs. Nancy Claypole; Jones, Mrs.
Annie: Lunt. Mrs. Addic L.; Niles
NJ Ercd. Nichols, Mrs. Mae H.;
O'Neil, Mrs. Ellen; Thompson MIS-
Helen Bowman.
MEE-Collins. w. j.; Cummings
Walter; Hopkins, Mr. Levi r.: Gorncy
NJ lanes: Luckcy, Mr. Martin B.;
Richards. Mr.. Grin: Shaw, Mr.. John
A.: skinner Mrs. a. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10

The Maine Central announces its
annual fall excursion to Quebec, st.
Anne de Beaupre and Montreal
through the White Mountain region
for Monday. Sept. 16. Excursionists
will take the regular morning train
leaving Augusta at 6.37, and the fares
for the round trip from Augusta VIII be
as follows: To Montreal, $3.50; to ST
Ann, $3.50: to Quebec. returning via
Montreal, SO; to Montreal, returning
via Quebec. so. Tickets are good Tor
a return until Oct. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
Movinq Pictures.

The moving pictures that took place
at the Opera House yesterday for the
first time are some of the finest sub
iects that have ever been produced.
Some of the subjects are Angling in
Norway" Spring Gardening. 1.-The
Boy, the Bust and the Bath. Ola
Bola," How to Make Time Fly. How
the Tramp Trickcd the Motorist'
There will not be any pictures today,
but will continue tomorrow. Wednes-
day night will be amateur night. Ad-
mission 5 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10

An ENJOYABLE occasion of the past
,root was a flag raising which occurred
saturday afternoon at the residence OIL
charles B. Johnson, corner OF Sewaii
and court streets. Several years ago
Col. charles B. Morton. who is an init
n,oto friend of Mr.. Johnson. brought
bi,o , handsome flag from Porto Rico,
h,,t mil This season the latter has had
no opportunity OF raising it. I'ecently
however no has had a flagstaff erected
on his premises and on Saturday after .
noon the flag was run up for the hrs'
time with appropriate ceremonies a
number of friends were present ana inc
occasion was most happy one.