davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
.WOMEN'SCLUBS
WOMANS CLUB. OF ORANGE.
BEGINS ACTIVITIES.
Legislative Committee Reports at open
session-committee Appointed for
New Jersey State Federation.

Mrs. John r. Paddock, chairman OF the
legislative department of the Woman $
Club Of Orange, presided at an open meet
ing of that body held in the clubhouse yes
terday afternoon
The formal opening of the season was OBJ
served in executive session following the
meeting, when plans for the season were
discussed and arrangements made for the
various department meetings throughout the
year.
Mrs. George w. B. Cushing gave re-
port OF the Results of the Child Labor
Bill and expressed satisfaction at the
passage of the bill prohibiting children I'M
der 16 years of age to work in merchantile
establishments at night, with the exception
of one night, when they will be permitted
to work until o'clock, and ten nights
prior to Christmas, when they may work
until 10 o'clock.
The bill in its different phases was dis
cussed, ard it was explained that the
committee will work for the bills not fay-
ored, should they be introduced in the next
session of the Legislature.
Mrs. Arthur D. Chandler, explained the
Public Fairgrounds law, and told of the
efforts of the women in securing its en-
forcement in the Oranges.
Mrs. Charles M. Wiley gave resume
Of the bills which have come up for con
sideration since the temporary adjourn
ment OF the Legislature, and commented
on the exposures made by the Investigation
committee
In the executive session the following
committees were appointed to arrange for
the entertainment of the New Jersey State
Federation, which will convene In the
Woman's Club of Orange October 25 and 26:
Entertainment and musical program,
DR.. Sara G. Spottiswoode; reception, Mrs.
Alexander King; placing of guests, Mrs.
Charles Hathaway; luncheon, Mrs Robert
w. Hawkesworth; transportation, Mrs.
Charles r. Browning; bureau of informa-
ton, Mrs G. f. Loutrel; registration and
credentials, Mrs. Jerome P. CORN; badges,
Mrs. II. B. Gamblers. Duneheon will be
served at the club house both days Of the
convention.
The program fer the entertainment has
not been definitely arranged as yet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
GOOD TO KNOW.

All garments which are trimmed with
silver braid should be put away in blue
paper. If braid Is not In use 1t is best
to cover it carefully and put away in blue
paper In which little gum camphor Is
mixed. This prevents tarnish which spells
ruin to any tinseI fabrics, which are never
successfully renewed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
A SOUTHERN DISH.

A better flavor will be given to sweet
potatoes If the meat roast consists Of
One-half pork and one-half beef. First
slowly boil the meat until about half
done. place in the baking pan with the
meat liquor and roast. frequently basting
with the liquor. When the meat is al
most DONE take out part of the liquor
for gravy, place in pieces of quartered
sweet potatoes. When the meat is done,
remove from the pan and sprinkle the
potatoes with little brown sugar, al
lowing 1t to. brown on them. This is "a
Southern dish and one of the early Seb~
tember dainties. ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
WOLFE GOWN.

A dark blue striped voile dress made
with a small lace yoke was trimmed at
the throat and cuffs of the short sleeves
with butter-colored allover lace and mar
row lace edging This was mounted on
pale blue satin. The garment was made
over a white foundation. The skirt was
made with an upper skirt which opened at
the left-front side, and was finished with
small blue buttons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
OF PURPLE CREPE.

A beautiful waist of purple crepe is made
In the jumper style with mandarin sleeves.
A considerable amount Of purple silk braid
of the narrowest kind is used to outline
the yoke, sleeves and open-work portions.
This is worn over a white net waist, with
u collar made of many ruffies Of tiny lace,
headed with narrow silk braid. Small
purple buttons are also used as trimming
on the sleeves and front of the waist. sl
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03

the matching of a piece of ten-cent
lace or the buying of necessary articles
of clothing.
Every woman as she goes from coun-
ter to counter likes to look as If she
could buy the whole store if she wanted
TO, but don't let her assured air take
you in. It certainly is study to watch
her, however. MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03

in years Some people like Carpets, others
Royal Wilton Carpets, the most beautiful
ever, at $50 per yard Made laid and lired-75
patterns TO select from.
Best Administer Carpets. zoo and 1.5O per
yard; made, laid and lined. This is the finest grade
of high pile floor coverings, and the designs are rich
and beautiful.
Best Quality Body Brussels Carpet in great
variety-the kind that is suitable for any roofn-at
l.5O and Los per yard. Made, laid and lined.
Velvet Carpets. all new designs, with borders
to match; special at LIS per yard. Made, laid and
lined.
Best Quality lO-wire Tapestry Carpets,
fine selection of new goods, with borders to match;
also hall and stair patterns special at 1.lO. Made,
laid and lined during opening sale.
Our Carpet stock never had finer line of
patterns to select from for this Fas business, and
all our work is done In first-class manner. Salts
faction guaranteed. Make your selection early.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
IAn Employer,a Jndement.

No employer carelessly gives posi-
tion Of responsibility to either a man
or a woman.
He cannot afford to take such risk.
No, long before the appointment is
made he studies the clerks about him,
weighing their work, their conduct and
their attention to business carefully,
and finally selecting the one on whom
he feels that he may trust to give his
new position the zeal 1t requires.
A clerk. or any other kind of em-
ployee, seldom rises from sheer luck
any more than did the girl of my story
OF course, in a way she was lucky in
bling gifted with natural brightness,
but that is ALL
Success comes more often to the one
who works than to the one who makes
a brilliant scoop.
just you put your best efforts into
every bit of work that you do, and be-
fore long people viii be saying of you,
Isn't she lucky!"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03

we are ready Tor the largeSt Iali DuSlneSS
prefer Rugs We can suit both.
We are sole agents in Newark for Greenwich
Inlaid Linoleum, made in England. Two qualities
at 1.5S and l.5O per square yard laid
We have special lot Of Carpets with no
borders to match, which includes all makes, at Lou
per yard, made, laid and lined
Rugs More Popular Every Day.
Our showing Of rugs on the third floor is the
best in the city
Royal Wilton Rugs, oxl2, 5000
Royal Wilton Rugs, oxl2. $3.50
Velvet Rugs, oxl2, 1900 to $500
Body BrusseI Rugs, one grade only, ox12,
2o.5O.
Administer Rugs, 0x12, $500.
Tapestry Rugs, oxl2, 1000.
We also have all the smaller sizes made at
equally low prices
DO not miss otlr display of Rugs during this sale
whether you want to buy or not.
Everything in the Rug line at low prices.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
AS They Appear.

When you go into a department store
and see the counters lined with women
of all stations in life, each eagerly
scanning the bargains spread out for
inspection, you cannot help wondering
where all the money comes from.
1t seems as If the whole multitude
had nothing to do but get rid of it's
dollars, and as if every woman was
provided with ample means, and could
indulge in every luxury she might hap
pen to fancy.
But Just give them your close at
tention for a while and you will find
that while some are buying extrava-
gantly, the majority are intent upon
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
60 az oNEW5
44lz55r 6
l[ASH0ppf:RS

A mating shirt waist box and win
dow seat combined. seen at Hahne &
Co.'S, has trimming of bamboo that
makes 1t very attractive. One of these
boxes will be found very serviceable.
as well as adding to the appearance of
the room.
Leather watch fobs. held together
on the belt with smart hooking brass
buckle, are displayed at Bambergers.
They are decorated with enameled pen
dants, which are the emblems of lead
ing colleges and fraternities. They are
a very popular fad
A set of collar pins in rose gold
neatly engraved in floral designs, is
offered among the new jewelry at
Frank Holt's. Others have plain
surface set with precious stones.
One of the prettiest of the coque
feather sets seen this season is a stole
and muff of white feathers tipped with
brown and tan, seen at the David
Straus store. The effect is extremely
smart and will please the up-to-date
girl.
An oriental brooch of dull filigree
gold seen at Hartdegens is set with a
fiat oval topaz with an outer edge of
beautiful pearls. The design Is one
of the prettiest of the season.
Footwear known as nurses shoes"
for the women with tender feet is
among the new fall goods seen at
Marshall & Balls. They are extremely
comfortable and will be found of great
value to rest the feet after a day in
heavy shoes.
Crepe de chine scarfs. so necessary to
the well-dressed woman, will be found
in endless variety at L. s. Plaut S
Co.'S. Some show decided Japanese
and Syrian effects in coloring, and en-
broidery, while others are In plain coll
ors with wide hemstitched borders.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03

The Dutch say: ''It costs nothing to paint.
not to paint is extravaganza and waste. For
the word paint please read word advertise
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03

Women's vic kid button and lace shoes; straight
patent leather tip; good soles; regular 70
Womens cotskin button boots; tip and no tip;
made on the new Vassar toe last 4 4 Cuban heels
fine matt kid tops; welt soles; regular z 40
S4.oo :. -. OsOT
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03


we'll
order keep her
shaping
becoming to
of
little desired linen pque may be used
For medu 81 yard be needed
10 OF 1N.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
Shoe Specials for Friday and Saturday

Boys calf foot form shoes; good heavy oak
soes; sizes 21z to 81; welt soles; regular = 10
$3.50
Misses dongola kid button and lace Shoes wide
toes; straight patent tips; sizes iiA to 2; 4 70
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03

A set of collar pins in rose gold,
neatly engraved in floral designs, is
offered among the new jewelry at
Frank Holt's. Others have a plain
surface set with precious stones.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
4oS no sJs IS THE TINE Carpets and Bugs.

and ready for the largest Tall bu
Some like Carpets others prefer Rugs We can suit both
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
SUPERB CUT GLASS.
TABLE CUTLERY.

Absolute Guarantee on All "WISS'
HVWISS'' Stag Carvers, per pair, sterling noun
.sVWiSSr Stag Carvers from. .$I
Other s'\NtSS" Carvers with Celluloid. T
Pearl and ivory Handles
"vvlssv Celtuloid Handle Dinner Knives and 80
.ivvIssV Rubber Handle Dinner Knives and For
sfvvIsSp Triple Plated Dinner Knives.
nVVISSn Triple Plated Fruit Knives. ..........r
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-03
Superior Silks; Special Friday and Saturday

Plaid Taffetas-2o in wide, all silk, printed
warp plaids, Persian plaids, Dresden paids, Roman
plaids, a satin crossbar plaid all this seasons
sf 75c. 100, LIS, l.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Punish and Pardon.

Last night my little son was sent Unkissed to bed with angry eyes And lips that pouted willful wise; This was his mothers punishment. A gentler woman does not live, But yet she tarried to forgive. The childish fault. the passionate deed. They must be checked, go in tho
 gloom
 He stumbled to his little room; He was too proud to weep or plead. I saw his mothers eyes grow dim In tender yearning follo Wing him. But in the silence when he slept Undried the tears lay on his cheek, The little face seemed .ery meek, How piteously perchance hc wept Before he took to Slumberland The grief he could nos Understand! Then tenderly his mother smoothed The fair tossed hair back from his
 brow And kissed the lips so passive now, But woke him not since lie was sooth-
 ed.
 And there beside his little bed She knelt and prayed twhile instead. An. so. dear God. when at the last We lie with closed and tear stained eyes :..s- And lips too dumb for prayers pr
 sighs.
 Sorry and punished for the past Surely thou wilt forgive and bless, Being pitiful for our distress!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

makes people talk good iv ye. I'd have some throuble gettin' an aujience fir story about Hogan, but lave me whisper: Did ye hear that yarn about Grover Cleveland.' an can go an. lie to me hearts contint.
 An so it is that the battles ye win. tn pitchers ye paint, tn people ye free. tn childher that disgrace ye. tn false step iv we've youth, an the false tooth iv y're age all go thundherin' down to immortality together An afther all. isn't it good thinP? Tn on'y bi-ogra- phy l care about Is tn one MuIligan tn stoncutter will chop out fir me. l like Mulligans style, fir he's no flat ther. an he has wan model iv bi-ogra- phy that he uses fir old an young. rich an poor. He merely writes somethin' to tn gin-ral effect that tn deceased was peach, an lets 1t go at that. But If amy wan wants to write bi- ography iv me an contribute some fun to this weary wurruld let him do 1t, says I. Nawthin' wud pleas me bet ther thin to know that some day ye will think ye ar-re betther man thin l am But not f'r tn prisint says he''
 Which wud ye rather be, famous or rich?" asked MT. Hennessy.
 I'd like to be famous said Mir Doley, an have money enough to buy all threatenn' bi-ographers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Comparisons Prove Facts

comparison of Nunnallys with other high grade candy, will prove that their claim of super ority is not alone claim, but indisputable fact
 Compare the filings, well as the coatlngs of each separate piece, the variety of assortment in each box and the care with which each box is packed, and the popular verdict will be that Nun oallys Candy IS the purest and best on the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Care of Children. Hair.

At bedtime a little girls hair should be loosened and shaken out-in order that the air may pass through it-and brushed. If the hair is worn plaited during the day it should be simply tied together during the sleeping hours, but if the locks have hung loose all day it Is good for them to be loosely braided at night.
 Each child should posses a brush and comb of its own, which must be kept scrupulously clean and washed frequently in warm water to which a little ammonia or lump of washing soda has been added
 Some children catch cold very easily after having their hair washed. In or der to dry it quickly and prevent this. uso for the final rinsing quite hot wa ter to which a few drops of alcohol have been added. Then rub the hair well with alcohol and wiring it out as dry as possible.
 Next take two or three towels, di- vide the hair and wipe each strand separately. Let the chilo sit in warn room, or. if possible. in the sun, far the hair for few minutes and it vii soon he perfectly dry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
DIX vs. THE STATE.

Murder, CDecided June 14th. 19o6.s
 fl So. Rep. 924.)
 l. Grand jury; drawing and sum moning; written order of court; ylrt.r neees- se tion 10 of the Act amending the Jef- ferson Criminal Court Act tActs 1900- 01 p. BID 1t is not essential that the for the organization of the grand jury be in writing; and where the record recites that the grand jurors were drawn according to law, and that the jury at the beginning of the term from the grand jury venire returned by the sheriff, 1t is sufficiently shown that expressed and communicated to the proper officers, and that the jurors were duly drawn and summoned.
 2. Criminal law; Indictment; notice to accused.-The defendant II q not ben returned against him, prey, ous to arrangement, nor need a copy of 1t be served upon him prior to that time
 B. Same; verdict, return of; personal presence of defendant-While a yer dict of guilty, in felony cases: cannot be returned in the absence Of defen- dants whose presence must afnrmatlVeIy appear of record. it is not necessary that the record should state in direct terms that the defendant was present a the rendition of the verdict. and dur inf all the previous proceedings % or the he presence of the defendant at the time of araignment, the continuance of the trial from day to day and that defen- dant was personally present whom sen tence was pronounced. 1t sufficiently appears by implication that defendant was personally present from arraign- ment during the entire sitting or the court to the rendition of the verdict,
 f. Same: questions reviewable: Dlll of exceptions: neceSSitY.-Mot1on Tn arrest of judgment assigning grounds therefor, together with the courts ac- ton thereon, cannot be reviewed on appeal, unless shown by bill Of eXeep- tions.
 5. Same; bills of exceptions; time of signing; extension by agreement.--Un- der Acts 1S9O-91, D. 9l5, and Act amend atory thereof, (Acts l9o0-O1 p: 227o a bill of exceptions may be legally signed at any time within. sixty days after verdict. whether it extends into the succeeding term or not; but bill of exceptions Is not signed within the | time prescribed when the sixty days elapsed before the beginning of tho next term. and the agreed extension ot | time carried it over in to the nex' | term before signing. The time for signing cannot be extended by' agree ment into the next term. and the bill | to be considered on appeal, must have l been signed within the sixty days al
 sRehearing denied June 30th 1so6.
 Appeal from Jefferson Criminal l Court. l Heard before Hon. D. A. Greene. | Affirmed. Opinion by Denson, J.
 Weakley, c. J.. Haralson, Tyson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

dozin' firm dhrink. he awoke to see a beautiful woman thryin' to find a nickel in powder pun. Tn brutal conductor lowered over her, an 1t was more thin tn Gin.ral cud bear Risin' to his feet. with an oath, he pulled tn rope fv tn fare register an fell ofs tn car.
 "Th' Incident made a deep impression on tn Gin'ral. have no doubt he off, ten thought W his beautiful Madonna iv tn throlly. although he niver said so. But wan night as he staggered out iv tn dinin' room at tn German Ambas- sadure's, where he had consumed his customry four bottles iv brandy, who shud he run acrost but tn fair vision iv tn surface line She curtsied low an picked him up. an there began frfnd- ship so full iv sorrow an happiness to both iv thim. He seldom mintioned her, but wan night he was heard to mutter: Her face is like wan iv Rem brands saints A few historyans con- tind that what he said was: Her face looks like remnant sale,' but can- not believe this.
 They exchanged brilliant letter TT nanny years, in fact ontH tn enchau- thress was locked up I have not bean able to find amy iv his letter. but hers fell into tn hands iv wan iv his faith full servants, who preserved an pub lished thim. (Love an Letters /tv Gin'ral Dhreadnaught an'Alfaretta Ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
BY F. F. DUNNE.

Copyright 1906. by H. H. Mcclure <
 well sir" said MT. Dooley, Hogan has been in here this afternoon. an I've heered more scandal talked thin l iver thought was in the world
 Hogan had betther keep quiet" said MT. Hennessy. If he goes circulatin' amy stories about me Tll--"
 "Ye needn't worry" said MT. Dooley. We didn't condissend to talk about annywan iv y'fe infeeryor station. II ye want to be tn subjick iv scand dlous discoorse ye'd betther go out an make a reputation. No. sir, our talk was entoirely about tn gr-reat an illus trous ,an' 1t ran al tn way firm Julius Cayzar to Ulysses Grant
 Dear, oh dear, but they were tn bad lot Thank tn Lord nobody knows about me. Thank tn Lord l had tn good sinse to retire firm pollyticks whin me reputation had spread as far as Halsted Sthreet If I'd let it go block farther, Fave been sorry f'r 1t tn rest iv me life an some years afther me death.
 T wanted to be famous in thim days. wfin I was young an foolish. Twas tn dhream iv me life to have people as I wint by: There goes Dooley, tn greatest statesman iv his age, an have thim name babies. sthreets. schools canal boats, an five-cent see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
when Vladimir sIent.

At a we'll attended premiere at the Theater Francais, writes the Cris de Paris. the following occurred recently: Oppressive silence. Pathetic scene. All eyes filling with tears. All of a sJd- den there comes from the box at the right of the stage the sounl of snor- ing, powerful snoring. a veritable roll of drums. a rumbling or thunder that silences the players and terrifies the spectators. It is the Grand Duke Vladimir, who. with his hands fold ed is reclining at full length and sleeping the sleep of the just. Poor fellow. We must not be offended at his performance. He is exhausted. From early morning he has been on his feet. He has ranlbled through Paris in all directions He has seen the sighsts. tried two automobiles. been shopping in some fifteen stores. break lasted in a famous restaurant. tried third automobile. gone to the races. appeared In the Rois de Boulagne. r .'d few visits. promenaded on the hn S
 yard. appeared for moment in 70 Cercle. repaired home to change his dress. dined at an elegant restaurant ---then to the theater. After the the ater. supper-and you know how grand dukes sup. And so 1t goes every day so. long as he stays in Paris. And under these circumstan- ces we must really excuse him his nap at the Theater Francais {"