davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-27

FAR WEST CHAPTER NO. & R A.
~,
Meets the second Wednesday.
w. H. FINLEY, H. p.
WI. SPRAGUE, Secretary,
p. o. Box 1SlS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-27
8, n, T, and q, B. r.

8. n. T. and q. B.F.
Meets the second and fourth Satur.
day afternoon d 2:30, at 1882 Arapa.
hes 81. All members in good stand 1.
GEORGE MARTIN,
ALPHA CROSBY.
as Bt Paul Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-27

For Colorado and Jurisdiction, meets
in Salt Lake, Utah, In August, 1908.
E. c. TUMLIN, G. NJ.
WILLIAM SPRAGUE,
Grand Secretary. P. o. Box 1545. Den
yer. Colorado.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-27
SIMPSON REST LODGE.

Simpson Rest Lodge. No. 10, A. F..
4 A. NJ, Trinidad. meets the first and
third Tuesday nights In the month.
Members in good standing are vel
come
]. w. BOOKER, w. M.
W. A. JORDAN, Sec,
1T N. Walnut.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-27
HIGH MARINE LODGE

No. IL. A. F. 4 A. NJ. Salt Lake,
Utah. meets the first and third We'd
1esday In the month.
WIN. BURGESS, W. NJ.
w. d. POWELL, Sec, Po. o. $685.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-27

DAMON LODGE NO. ..
K. Of p. meots q 1711 Curtis streel
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-27

Harry Jones. C. C.
1922 Nineteenth Street.
IN. MARTENIA. X. Of R. Z 8.
Lontclair p. o.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.

There is a growing demand at luc-
rative salaries in all sections of the
country, and especially in the South,
for young men train in agriculture.
The demand for the graduates from
this department of the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute is so far
in excess of the supply that we are
offering special inducements to gradu-
ates of other schools, and persons suf
ficiently advanced in the academic
branches to come here and pursue the
courses in agriculture. including prac-
teal farm work. dairying. livestock
raisir~, etc. An opportunity will be
giveiSa few earnest young men to
work out all OF their board while TAX
ing course.
Those interested can secure full in
formation by addressing
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
Stage Hand Saves an Actor.

MY monologue was not iavorably
received by the audience said an
actor In speaking OF his career. Il
had made up my mind 10 quit the
stage and return 10 a clerkship in the
auditing department OF water com.
rany. The night which ! had deter.
mined 10 be my last upon the stage
was received by chilly audience.
The house attaches were cold; the
other actors freezing.
When | was shout through With
my monologue. d malicious stage band
let down piece OF machinery. whist
hit me on :ht shorlde,s The peoy~
laughed de-isively. turned .ndign....-
Iy and saw back CT me stree. -
That saved me. Stepping forwarA
said with an injured air:
spread Of Education
In 1870. the year In which the
United States census began 10 emu.
merate the number of persons that had
attended school the previous year. tho
total amount of schooling for each in.
habitnnt was 20s days. and according
to the census OF 1850 the average
amount OF schooling had increased TO
40 days. for this decade was a period
OF agitation on the part Of Horace
Mann and his disciples II. 1870 the
sumbsr bad reached 67: days, sLd In
1900. l,o2e days
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
PRETTY FLOWER CLOCK.
r'nsp!ees in the Garden Thd
Teaches Lessons In Nature.

reaches Lessons In Nature.
The childrens grandfather made
thsm 4 wonderful clock. l: was out in
the garden, and by 1t every one could
toll the time OF day or what do you
suppose he made it? Flowers, and
this is the way he did IT,
First. says the Washington Star, hs
made a great flower bed and divided
II into twelve parts. The divisions
were marked out by rows Of box
plants, and in the center was post
three feet high. This post had two
hands on 1t, but, OF course. these were
only for show A sun dial on the post
told the time truly in case any o:
the little flowers got out OF order.
As some plants open only at night
the twelve diyisIscs OF the clock were
divided into parts. On one side were
aight. on the other day bloomers.
At in the morning goatsbeard ant
blue chickory opened. The petals OF
the chicory were 4 bright blue. They
grew lighter In color until they were
nearly white. The children called the
flowers "Miss-go-to-bed-at-noon." as j,
O'Clock found all their petals closed
At o'clock the morning glory and
poppy opened their eyes.
At 6 the yellow hsrk-weed and dan
delions.
Al O'Clock the water lilies weds
In al their gioy and II the day WAS
Gne o'clock found the pimperne\
with its red eyes wide apeh. At 3
marigold and trlips spreaA out. ~
10 Stars OF Bethlehem wsrs ., their
best. for at II they were tsaaA all
shut up At /. O'Clock the ~ pas
sion flowers a~ske and svSss peas
then triumphantly unfuSlsA theJ
many-colored banners. AZ 4 daisies
we're the brightes, and q Sclocs
In the afternoon the flower aDprop-t
ately named four-o'c clock VA ready b
show itself.
Al 5 o'clock the beauty sc he
night" awakes and at the evsalns
primrose was blooming its loyoliest
Al the white lychnis (only a nigk
hloomer) opened and later still ID
night primroses put out their whits
bloom.
At 2 O'Clock in the morning the par.
pie convolyulus awoke and wondered
II the sun had forgotten TO get up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
NEWEST FADS OF FASHION.

Net. closely dotted. is tied into big.
Haunting bows. 10 be worn under the chin.
Some OF the bows are shown In white with
colored dots and others are In palest pinks,
lavenders and blues.
There are short sashes shown on many
dresses. especially those slightly short
waisted In the back. Other belts are made
of inch and a half gold or silver ribbon.
weighted with tassels.
A new waist Is called the Boule. and Is
very becoming. 1t is usually OF embroid-
cred linen and valenclennes and shows no
visible seam, as the waist and sleeves are
put together In one piece.
Many of the sleeves show bewitching
puffs above the elbows, with a cuff binding
1t just below. This In turn is supplemented
by odd little lace cuffs, which reach quite
half way down the forearm.
Two-toned effects promise to increase in
popularity as the season advances. These
are shown principally in the Pekin stripe
and oblong check effect. This oblong check
Is a decided novelty In design, being gener-
ally three-uuarters of an Inch long, with n
combination of three colors so artistically
carried out that the whole effect Is of sub
dued eoloring, which is extremely at
%tractiVe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
HEALTH SUGGESTIONS.

Don't expect to derive health and
strength by rushing straight from business
or a sedentary life in town to a holiday
cycle tour, mountaineering or hard training
at any form of athletics.
The prevalence of g~rahulated lids among
children at the public schools shows how
the eyes are neglected at home and this
dried matter of FORMULATION is not I'M
common on the lids of babies whose sight
seems to be good.
1t is rather difficult to keep the hair well
in place if there are many short hairs. A
little b~rilliantine helps greatly, and there
are also invisible nets that come for the
purpose, and give the hair a well-groomed
look.
Never force a child to eat that against
which he rebels, even though 1t be the most
staple of foods. White potatoes will make
some children very sick, showing that there
is something in the potato which is abso-
lutely poisonous to their systems.
Night shade and cream is n good home
remedy for Ivy poison. Mash nightshade;
spread on CLOTH, molsten with sweet cream
and apply to affected parts. Unguentine
salve is a sure cure, kills poison and re-
lieyes pain. You can buy 1t at almost any
drug store.
Very few persons renlize that an ill-ht-
ting pair of boots or shoes will play havoc
with the nervous system, especially In tht
case of a tight pair. 1t is usually imposed
that the sole consequences Of such a bad III
is a corn or a pain In the feet while the
boots are being worn, but the effects are
more disastrous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
DEATH OF MRS. WARREN.
An Actress Who Had Played Many
Parts in Drama and Opera.

In the death Of Mrs. Giles Reynolds
Warren at the age of 80. there passed
away one whose exceptional talent as an
actress had graced the stage for over a
decade and a half. and whose lovnble per-
sonality and countless kindly and unset
fish deeds lad endeared her to the men,
bers of her profession and all others so
fortunate as to have known her. Mrs.
Warren. whose stage name was Lottie
Madden. and who was the wife of a sue
cessful stage manager and playwright,
now of this city, died at the Englewood
HOSPITAL on August "a.
In the course of her stage career Mrs.
Warren played many parts, both In opera
and drama. These. ranging from charac-
ter. dialect and comedy parts, ingenues
and leads. were invariably interpreted in
a manner to Indicate unusual versatility.
Among the operate companies with
which Mrs. Warren was associated were
the viii s. Rising Company. the Uhrig's
Cave Opera Company in st. Louis, the
California Opera Company, the New York
Ideals Opera Company n the Burton
Stanley Opera Company. She was asso-
ciated with Francis Wilson's revival of
'Erminie.' >, and was prominently cast with
the Man in the Moon" ompan at the
New York Theatre.
Mrs. Warren was at one time a member
of Augustin Days famous dramatic or
ganization. and she also played with Will
lam H. Crane in THE Merry Wives of
Windsor" She appeared as Madame
Prudence in Camille" and enacted three
different roles in Reiane's version Of
'~Sappho." In EAST Lynne" she played
Barbara Hare with Ada Gray. n she
was also connected with the Ivy Leaf"
company. "A Baggage Check" THE
Maine Avenged" and "Dr. Bill" She
played the lead in True Irish Hearts"
Mrs. Warren's first appearance on the
stage was in Michael Strogoff." Her last
was in 1.-THE Eternal City" in 1906.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
aSsfaNEEWz5 !.
[ASHNpERS

Mating box seats. with bamboo trim
mings, make splendid catch-alls for odds
and ends, besides adding to the appearance
of a bedroom. They may be obtained al
reasonable prices at Hahne's.
Women's pure silk stockings in dainty
combinations OF black and white are dis
played at Snyder's.
Beautiful robes OF white embroidered
batiste, lawn and swiss, trimmed with lace,
inserting n embroidered medallions
which brought very high prices early In
the summer may now be obtained at q
great reduction at B~amberger's.
A pretty shirt waist set, of four gold
pins, with tiny scroll decorations, is seen
at H~artdegen's.
Dressy little coats OF white linen, trim
med with heavy lace and embroidery, to
wear with lingerie dresses, are displayed
at Lissner's.
Long white suede gloves, stitched with
black, may be obtained at Miss Theresa
Smiths, West Park street.
Embroidered chiffon wells, some with
large dots, In a wide range of %colors, are
shown at Strauss.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31

Please publish in your valuable question
box a recipe for making chill sauce, not
for winter use. but TO be eaten right away,
as we are all very fond of it at our house.
l am a daily reader of your woman's page,
and clip a great many of the recipes to
add to my collection. Thanking you in
advance, I remain, A READER.
Chill Sauce for Immediate Use.-Twelve
chopped tomatoes. three chopped peppers,
two large ONTO IS, chopped hne, two tea
~spoonfuls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls OF
salt. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon and
three small cups of vinegar. Mix end
simmer on the back of the range for about
two hours. Let cool and serve. This may
be kept also, If desired.
Kindly tell ms what TO do to remove a
musty smell from a house which has been
shut up all summer, as the family was at
the seashore. l nave had all the windows
open, but the odor has not ,all gone.
Please answer In the question box, and
win the thanks OF MRS. B. G.
Sunshine is about the best remedy for
the trouble. Open every window wide n
let the sun stream in. Cover the carpets
with dry salt and let the sun shine on
them. If necessary. take up the carpets
and sun them thoroughly on the line.
Then. should any trace of the odor remain,
sprinkle the floor well with formaldehyde
No " tit IOOAAl " SEVERAL DOuIS. li0
formaldehyde will kill the odor and purify
the atmosphere.
Please tell an inexperienced cake maker
how to remove a cake from the pan with
out having 1t break. as I always have the
worst kind OF luck IN removing mine from
the tins. Thanking you, I I'm COOK.
To prevent cake from breaking, when
the cake is taken from the oven, set the
pan on a cloth which has been dipped in
lukewarm water, and then wrung out as
dry as possible. After standing on the
cloth for a few minutes the cake may be
easily taken from the pan without LANCER
of breaking.
| have a clear olive skin which I would
to make lighter. Please tell me what
will do this and oblige, A. d. l..
We do not answer questions of this ma
ture In the question column. We advise
you to leave your skin alone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31

1t is the details of a woman's toilette
which make or mai its success.
The effect of the p~rettiest gown in the
world will be spoiled II its wearer has on
q pair of shabby, crooked-heeled Shoes
and the daintiest hat will be without
charm If the veil is ~crumpled and dusty
looking.
when I meet a girl for the first time.
said a well-known writer the other day, Il
first note her general appearance, then /
look at her teeth, and after that I am sure
to inspect her shoes and gloves, drawing
from them my estimate of her charac-
teristics."
Many people are Just like him, so 1t be-
hooyes the girl who would make a good
impression upon strangers to look wen
into the little details of dressing.
II your shoes are run down at the heel,
send them to the shoemaker just as soon
as you notice Ii, and always keep them
we'll polished and supplied with new laces.
A too-tight shoe will not make your foot
look smaller than 1t is. If anything, it
Will add to Its size, as 1t tends to cramp
the foot and make the leather bulge out
when 1t begins to stretch.
When your feet are in good trim, look
well to your gloves. See tina they fit we'll,
are not too tight, and, above all. are clean.
II you are afflicted with perspiring hands
do not attempt to wear kid gloves in the
summer time. Silk ones are every bit as
modish, and may readily be washed.
Among other things. you must always
see that your veil and handkerchief are
fresh, and that your belt and
collar are all that neatness requires.
II these minor considerations are never
you may always be sure Of MAX
ing a good appearance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
vOLKSFEST AT PARK.
One of the Leading Events of Year in
German Circles.

One of the greatest events of the year,
particularly in German circles, will be
the grand volksfest which will be given
In Electric Park during the week begin
ming September 16, in aid of the Newark
German Hospital.
All the German societies in the city, as
well as those in the Oranges, Harrison,
Kearny, Carlsbad and Hoboken, will par
ticipate. Special days will be allotted to
the United Singing Societies of Newark,
the Turn Verein, German Free Mason
lodge and the ladies' societies. The com
mittee In charge, with the assistance of
Manager c. A. Dunlap, of the park, have
arranged for additional attractions.
A. L.. Erb Is the chairman of the festi-
val committee. The chairmen of the va
rious committees are as follows: Hon.
William II. F. Fielder, arrangements; CIV.
Hellman, entertainment; Paul w. Roder,
finance. These are the officers of the
hospital association: President, Elias
Berla; secretary, A. A. Sippel; treasurer,
Albert Horwitz; financial secretary, Ernes;
Herschoff.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
COMING FASHIONS.

Coats are growing longer as the days
shorten, and there is a tendency toward
the clinging or closely fitting models which
Is hailed with delight by women Of rounded
figure and regarded askance by her sister
to whom nature has been ungenerous in
the matter of avoirdupols.
But for many a moon the thin woman
has had her day and now that less volu-
minous ~wrappings are coming into vogue
she must content herself with the belted
blouse which defines the waist and fur
nishes her with the overskirt for which she
long has sighed.
The belted blouse Is fashionable whether
severely plain or deliberately trimmed. 1t
may have long sleeves ending In wide,
turned-over cuffs and may be fastened
from beneath the chin, or it may be Sc
cured at the left shoulder with buttons
that cross the breast %diagonally. In some
OF. these blopses the front a1a back are
laid in either wide or narrov&de pleats,
according to the material employed, and
they have three-quartered sleeves, tucked
horizontally and set into mandarin arm
size.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
THE RETURN OF SATINS.

The nearest to satins we have seen for
many years has been displayed in satin
faced foulards, though black satin dresses
were worn when colored ones were ban
ished from ore's wardrobe.
This fall will be seen a new line of hand
some satin gowns, the champagne color
frcm the darkest to the very lightest be-
ing the most favored. The trimming for
these dresses is fine lace with heavy
barded edges, which show tracery Of tim
Sci and colored silk threads. The fine
laees have this upper edging. which is not
unlike fine Persian bands, and looks de-
cidedly neat for trimming. The bands arr
plain, though the lace is slightly rippled.
he spangled satin dress will be worn
this fall. 1t makes a rich garment, though
seldom worn by others than very young
misses and women, who go in for very
brilliant effects.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
FOR LUNCHEON.

Try serving cream cheese balls with the
toasted bregd or English mullins. Chop
fine a Spanish red pepper and half a
dozen olives, mix them with half a cream
cheese, season with salt and a little
paprika and form into balls.
For a dainty salad, slice thin a dozen
or two italian chestnuts that have been
blanched and cooked tender, and mix
them with preserved cherries that have
been cut in two. Dress with oil, lemon
Juice, salt and paprika n serve in white
lettuce leaves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31

itself to each individual. A neat hat, and
a good one, too, is a sailor trimmed with
wings, that is. two large wings fastened
to the front of the hat, extending on both
sides and being fastened with "a fancy
buckle. But these wings are rather long,
perhaps a triffe too much so for general
wear: however, they are not ungraceful.
The mourning hat is extremely stylish,
being a turban, banded across the front
with dull black ribbon, edged with fine
crepe. The back is trimmed with soft ro-
settes and ribbon bows which partially
cover the back hair. Worn with a black
face veil, this style is modest and stylish.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31

voice the other day, and I looked up from
my desk TO see a patient. tired face be-
meath a shabby hat, and q wrinkled hand
holding a little package. tied with lavender
ribbon.
Would / buy? Well, indeed. I would,
and out she went. leaving me with my
nose buried In the fragrant package. and
pictures OF quaint gardens, white-haired
gentlewomen and sweet-faced girls run
ming riot through my head.
Smell a carnation and You smile In spite
OF yourself. so full of life and fun is its
fragrance. but smell OF lavender and there
comes a sigh. for what. you do not know.
Sweet. sweet lavender. MOLBIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
FALL MILLINERY HINTS.

Some of the new fall hats have rather
straight brims. The sailor style dips
slightly all around In the mikado style,
while another fashion Is the brim which
Is slightly uptilted all around. There are
many new shapes, and like all new styles,
women are undecided whether they en-
brace their ideas Of what is pretty or not.
1t takes several weeks to become con-
tented with a style which has to adjust
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
VIRGINIA HARNED'S PLAY.
She Opens in New Haven in Tolstoi's
Masterpiece, Gamma Karenina."

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 31.-The opening Of
the theatrical season in this city was
marked last night by the presentation of
Tolstoi's masterpiece, Anna Karenina,"
in its dramatized form.
The title role was taken by Virginia
Harmed. who had with her, taking the
principal male parts. John Mason and Rob-
ert Warwick, Mr.. Mason filling the part
of Annals husband and Mr.. Warwick the
role of Vronsky.
A good-sized house greeted the actress
and the frequent applause which attended
the progress of the piece gave evidence of
the manner in which the audience received
the presentation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
TOMATO souP.

Use one can or its equivalent of toma-
toes aud boil in a quart Of water. seasoned
with salt, pepper, a half onion and a hall
t~easpoonful Of dried parsley and as much
celery salt or half cup Of celery stock,
When almost done add a half cup OF boil
ed rice me thin. if necessary. with boil
ing water. The rice aud tomato combine
ton IS delicious. though the rice must bs
cooked alone 70 prevent scorehing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
USES OF S%ANDPAPER.

A piece OF saudpaper between the fingers
and can top will assist in removing the
lid.
Parlor matches struck on coarse sand
paper are less liable to throw off sparks.
A strip of No. 0 pasted to a piece of
corset steel or thin wood is used by all
manicurists and chiropodists, too.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
MNMNS5
Bgg %@a
MObkah9
TBS Rride-to-Be.

1 visited a bride-to-be the other day, and
came away fully convinced that a wedding
is the greatest thing on earth.
The workings of that entire household
centred around the coming event, and
everyone was just bnbbllng over with ex-
element. in some cases carefully sup
pressed. The heroine of II all took me into
her very own sanctuni, and there we spent
n blIssfnl hour on the floor, delVlng into
the delights of this box. and e%xclaiming
over the beauty Of n bit OF rare lace, MY,
how we enjoyed ourselves, ard how the
time flew. A little later we visited the
room where the presents were arranged
for inspection. and there / ran completely
short of adjectives sufficiently expressive
Of my admiration. for. of course. they
were MI beautiful. You know what we'd
ding gifts are.
Every once in a while we would hear
the rumble of wheels, and would scurry
to the window TO see if II was the express
man, and II the bell rang we were sure
that 1t was a special messenger. You don't
know how many exciting things there are
about getting married.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
PEACH sHERBET.

Boil one pint of water and a half pint of
sugar for twenty minutes; cool. add the
juice OF one lemon and one pint of peach
pulp. Freeze as for Ice cream. As this
sherbet freezes easily, one should add a
little g~elatine IL 1t is to be nodded. When
serving cut large peaches In half, take out
the seeds and fill the cavities with sherbet,
plling the sherbet in cones on top.