davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there is st least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 eure 10 eli ffs stsges. and
chat Is caiarrh. Halle Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure nov known 20
The medical fraternity. Catafrh being
8 constitutional disease. requires Q
constitutional treatintht. Hail's Ca
farrh Cure % taken internally, neting
directly upon toe blood sDd mucous
soffaees 81 the system, thsreby de-
stroying she i0nntaiion % ths difease
and giving the pstient strength by
b1ilding 90 tbe c0ustifpiion and e..
sitiing nafufe in doing iis work. The
pfopfieiors have - much feiih Ia iis
curative powers shat thfy oGeF One
Hundred Dollars Tor any ease shat 10
fails 20 core. send iog list of tssti-
mouiaIs.
Adde'S P. J. CHEyET 4 Co., To-
ledo. o.
Sold b. an druRgists. 75c.
Taks HALLS Family Pills ior eon1li.
Fal.ons
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

batter with shose Iowa
'Ao hissed The picture 81
Ae'slt aad shat does The
esan b. sndorulog Gov
has lusissd o. THE Pres
s'iaeaily remember ihss
90 Iowa On Cos. Cum.
.hlaTm program end sioo
- atiandpaiter and =
SEA 70 I9an and elis-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

-.,;see biIis become due after first
$50 Advertisement, unless otherwise
-. - contract Parties not known to as
...rired to pay for advertising in adj
80. THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

|ssN. the Republican leader that
Z, eopvivial aud "saw things?"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

-s..,.Week sun is an eight-page, forty
w.. w., oablished every Monday and
- "a contains all the news Of the
State and general, and win be
.a.,,re free, to any rsrt Of the United
], Canada. for 500 . year-in aavanee'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

--,i,.s in local coluinn 10 cents a line
- ..s..r,;on. and : cents for each additional
ssa. .a,.e,,isirg made known on
slion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

a Scdtnientorsct-
Ting indicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition OF the kid
neys; if Il stains
your linen Il Is
evidence OF kid
ney trouble I: too
frequent desire
to pass II or pain
in the back Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

- e--S published every morning eS1-
b Ai.l S S by carrier in the city, or
al .sr part Of the URiied states, i'ossage
~ 'o'n5 .is,. sa.,o SIX months; sI.as three
ftss s .s,,s f5r I'VE weels-strictiy in
-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-16

.,g,cE, PORTER BLOCK.
OFF, { TaLBPHoNE 4sa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
THE cHILD'S BARE LEGS.

Harper's Bazaar. which Is solving every
days. takes up among other vital questions
fashionable children. The Bazar has per-
Baby to devote her attention to this
question, and Miss Wheeler does so In
these words:
1T cannot be denied that shapely, club
by legs look most cunning and Inviting
in their pink baroness when only nall
stockings or SOCKS are worn. and it is
usually the mother who will not allow
her baby TO touch the floor for fear 1t
will lake cold. who is utterly oblivious OF
a possibility of harm happening from ex-
posing those little uncovered legs on cold
spring and autumn days. There is Away
danger and a menace to a childfs health
in not properly protecting the legs and
feet. 1t is the cause of many colds and
sore Threats. Cold extremities also serl-
ously interfere with digestion and SOW
seeds of rheumatism. In warm weather
the probability is that no harm will re
suit from the wearing of socks, but think
of the annoyance TO the child in eonse-
quence of this pretty fashion. THOSE
pretty legs make a feast for mosquitoes
and other insects. Do you think the child
enjoys this? True. a mosquito can bite
through stockings, but l do not think he
would bite nearly so often were he mol
tempted by the sight of the bare ana
tender flesh. Then there are scratches and
bruises from bushes, briars, ETC.; these
would be far less IL the legs were properly
protected by stockings"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
FASHION FLASHES.

The dark shimmering satin foundation
with a slip of thin material is foremost
today in fabrics if not in style. The satin
is almost as sheer as the outside covering,
being merely a satin sheen Of little or no
texture. There is something beautiful IN
the blending of the two colors. one light,
the other dark. The unbroken lines of the
princess robe continue to be the fashion
able feature of nine-tenths of all Imported
froeks, with the exception of lingerie
dresses, which are elaborate with ruiies
and other pretty accessories.
Speaking of lingerie frocks, there is a
little affair of brown batlste which is
fashioned In a very charming manner
The princess effect has almost half of the
skirt trimmed with tucks of Val. lace,
headed with French knots. The bodice
is crossed with narrower tucks, trimmed
in a like manner. The material is coffee
brown, while the insertion is a deep ecru,
the silk knots being of both colors. With
this Is worn a guimpe of thin striped ma
terial, a lace and cord mixture. For q
brown suit. you can realize the beauty
of the color combinations and the sim
plicity of the style.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
HINTS FOR THE TABLE.

At a luncheon given in honor of a
bride-to-be the charming idea for the
dessert course was pink ices in heart
shaped form. surmounted by a little white
satin slipper in which were a few grains
of rice covered With crystallized rose pc
tails.
A silver piece in one of the slippers
designated the next bride.
Heart-shaped pink cakes were served
with the cream. At the conclusion of the
luncheon the bride-to-be was showered
with the rice In the slippers.
A novel n pretty rose-bowl seen re-
Gently was made from a cabbage. The
clever hostess told me that she arranged
1t In this manner
With a sharp Knife she cut out the en-
tire centre. making a bowl cavity, holes
were punctured in the bottom. then II
was set In a shall glass dish filled with
water.
It wal filled with pink roses; at its base
feathery asparagus was arranged, COM
pletely hiding the dish. The lovely deli
cate green tints in the cabbage made
a charming contrast to the pink Of the
roses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22

The omissions of ones life cannot be
remedied. but that is no reason why one
should give ur in despair, for after al
despair is only a mood and should never
be allowed to govern us.
Do you know that today everything you
do is reflected in public life just the SAINT
as your face is. when you stand before the
mirror? II you cave home for a few days
the papers publish it; If you entertain OF
have been honored at Il social function
tho news is spread broadcast; IL you
meet with unexpected success 1t is her
aided with trumpets far and near. Sc
is the life of every girl. TT YOU are kind
and considerable of others, the aged es-
pecially. people learn to love you and
every one sounds your praises at the
mere mention of your name. Should your
speech be fippant, or your actions snon
as to attract unfavorable comment, you
are likewise sure to be noticed. but the
chances are thai people will not say kind
things OF you.
You may not be beautiful In the ac-
ceptance of what is lovely, but you can
act beautifully If you try. Go out OF your
way to say a pleasant word to some
eyed person, divert the mind Of a trouble
some child with a game or a frolic ana
permit the tired mother time for a little
needed rest. Such little acts require but
a small amount of extra energy, but they
compensate for other deficiencies and
make your life worth living, as well as
shedding a ray of sunlight into the life OF
Soma one else.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22

/ am a daily reader of you paper, ana
was glad to get the summer drink recipes
which you published the other day. as
was lust going to write and ask you the
same question. You did not give any
recipes for raspberry drinks, so will you
please do so as soon as you AM l
would like to have a recipe for making
raspberry shrub IL you have one. Thanking
YOU in advance. and hoping for an early
reply, I as, MRS. r. Y. 1.
Red Raspberry Shrub-Pour n quart
Of pure cider vinegar over three quarts
of raspberries. Let stand for three days,
mash and strain. Allow a pound of sugar
to each pint of juice. bell twenty minutes,
skimming often. and bottle.
When using add q couple ofs tablespoon
fuls of the juice to each glass of cold
water. Serve with chopped ice.
A little of the mixture may be added to
lemonade. with delightful results.
Black Raspberry ~Shrub-Select two
quarts of fine black caps. and pour over
them lust enough of the best cider vine
gar to cover. Let them stand for about
thirty-six hours. the strain through
cloth. squeezing well so as to remove
all of the Juice. Measure the juice and
allow a pound OF sugar to every pint of
Juice. Cook for five minutes and bottle
and seal while the fluid is scalding hot.
Keen in a cool place. and when serving
add two tablespoonfuls to each glass of
cold water. Then add a tablespoonful of
chopped ice.
This also may be added to lemonade,
as 1t gives a delicious taste.
Will YOU please tell me how to remove
ink stains from the marble top of a table?
/ spilled the ink the bther day and have
scrubbed the table. but only a part of
the ink came off. The edges of the spot
show very plainly. Thanking you, I am,
A READER.
Mix thoroughly equal parts of spirits of
vitriol and lemon juice. moisten the spots,
let stand and in n few minutes rub them
wei, with a soft cloth. and then wash
the stains with warm water and soap.
Keen the vitriol out of the reach Of chill
dren. as it is dangerous.
1 have an old-fashioned pair of jet
bracelets. which l woul like to wear,
but they look very dull. Will you please
tell me IL there is anything to clean them,
and oblige. INQUIRER.
Touch the Jet bracelets with a little oil,
and polish them well with a piece Of
chamois skin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
PRETTY PIN CUSHIONS.

In the pincushion realm there is a de-
cided tendency toward the grotesque'
giant pears, apples, oranges, carrots, to-
matoes modelled In glowing colors stu
tempt many, and, by the way, exactly
the same notions, but hollow instead OF
being padded, smarten, too, the snow Oh
many grocers and confectioners, who sell
them as bonbonnieres full of sweets
Beasts of the jungle are represented in
humorous and ludicrous attitudes. One
dark brown bear sitting down with a
white handkerchief duly tied round his
head, ~pitifully cries as II suffering from
the toothache, while his companion, well
erect, proudly holds or his head three
small high baskets filled with cushions
of different eolors.
Spring cleaning is the alluring title
of an odd dolly's p~incushion fashioned In
the semblance of an old charwoman,
completely scared by the work in pros
pect. On her smooth black head, from
which protrude amazed eyes, is stuck
somehow a tiny piece of white muslin,
doing duty for a butterfly cap.
The dress print, checked pink or blue,
is protected by a muslin apron, notice
able by a few black marks made pre-
sumably by the poor soul in as terrible a
hurry to wipe her huge hands in brown
cardboard as to raise them in protest to
the work expected from nef.
A fancy of this kind won a prize at a
recent competition. 1t showed a fashion
able lady smartly dressed in the Vic
torian or second empire style.
Two pieces of cardboard shaped the
front and back of the buttoned coat. neck
and polk bonnet. They were covered with
white linen %cunningly darned with black,
In imitation of some material, amid which
the sunken face appeared in the plain
white linen suitably frame with the black
aureole brim.
In front at the waist was another vacant
white space spotted with black in the
semblance of a large muff In ermine. A
gusset inserted under the arms between
the two well padded pieces of cardboard
impaired the necessary effect of round
ness, while sparkling heads of pins de-
fined the hips. shoulders, neck, bonnet, as
we'll as the sleeves and cuffs.
A little below the waist the linen skirt
was stretched on a balloon-like founda-
tfon, which formed a firm and stupen-
dous base streaked in the way of folds
with black lines of stitches and pow
dered with tiny ribbon BOWS | those
nestled in the headgear, and Stimulating q
tasteful looping up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
THE DREssY NET GOWN.

The simplicity of the evening gowns of
net is gradually slipping away and gor-
geousness is supplanting the plain effects.
Silver insertion and beautiful medallions
in which there is a trace of silver threads
compose the newest and most stylish gar
niture for a dress intended for dressy oc-
casions. The neat dress of this kim is
worn with silver jewelry. while white slip
pers with silver buckles are necessarily a
part of the toilette.
Instead of the black net partaking of
gold trimming. it is trimmed with black
bugle trimming. while the gown is made
to wear over shimmering white silk or
satin. Few black dresses are made over
black foundations. A black chiffon made
with many ruffles was outlined at the
yoke. cuffs and belt with a narrow piping
of deepest purple, while this gown was
made over a foundation of violet radium
silk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
GREAT CROWD HEARS
SUNDAY CONCERT
About $4,000 Persons at Branch Brook.
Demand for Less Classical Music.
Singers Make Hits.

1t was estimated h a 5000 people were
present at the band concert Ia Branch
Brook Park yesterday afternoon. 1t was
by far the largest crowd Of the season.
There is a demand among those in at
tendance at the concerts for lighter and
popular music, instead of the classical
selections played. Requests to that effect
have been made to the committee in
charge.
Yesterdays program included vocal
solos by male and female singers. Among
these were Dreaming" sung by Nicho-
las Wright. the boy soprano; Dream On,
Dear Heart. Dream On" and Nobody
Little Girl by Miss May thinner. female
baritone. Edward Weston a two sa-
Ncred solos. 'fThe Door Of Hope and "As
Long as the World Goes On" the latter
for the first time in public. He had to
answer three eiI1ores.
Next Sunday Miss May thinner will
sing, "sleep, Baby, Sleep" a lullaby, the
words and music of which were composed
by Joseph A. Wright. Alderman from the
First Ward. who is an accomplished
pianiSt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES..

Never wash gilded chinaware with any
kind of alkaliE like powders, soda or scour-
ing soaps. Pure soap will not inJure
fragile pieces. but alkali will injure the
best ware.
Pour off the clear water from Stacked
lime and put a few spoonfuls around
plants Infected with earth worms. 1t Kills
the worms and sweetens the dirt.
During the summer mornings select
some of your flower seeds. You can have
choice seeds In this manner and be able
to give seeds to your friends.
Buy cheap anvas slippers to wear IN
the house while at work. They are much
cooler than leather ones and twice as
comfortable.
Keep pieces of fine sand paper IN tne
kitchen. 1t is useful at times for re-
moving rust from knives and forks which
securing soaps fail to do when steel pieces
are badly rusted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
POSTAL LAW THAT
Is MUCH VIOLATED.
$780, 65 Collected by Government Because
People Placed Written Messages In
Merchandise Packages.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The postal
laws prohibit placing written messages
in merchandise packages or letters on
which less than two cents an ounce has
been paid and the provisions of this
statute admit of no waiver of the penalty
provided.
During the last fiscal year postoffice IN
spectors collected $59.065 for such viola
lions.
In thousands of cases a short note or
memorandum was placed inside a l tf5e
of merchandise on which postage
paid at one cent an ounce, while the IT.
ten matter made 1t necessary that 20
cents an ounce be paid.
Finding that in a great n
cases the offense was due to ] I
the law n that the collection Inc
usually works a hardship to the very poor,
especially where written messages are
made in returning oupons, tags and GER
tihcates for premiums Postmaster General
Meyer has directed proper notices be
placed in postofices warning the public
against the practise.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
The woman of MANNERS.

The woman of the most charming
manners Is she whose manner are the
simplest.
She does not use long words, nor does
she laugh loudly or make herself con-
%spicuous, either in the house or out of
doors.
When you enter her home she does
not grab your hand. shake 1t up and
down as if she were saving wood ana
tell you in the most ~extravagant terms
how glad she is to see you.
Instead. she clasps you hand firmly,
looks you straight in the y and tells
you sincerely that you are welcome.
This is done quietly and without USE
less gushing. and you cannot help but
feel that she means what she says.
She makes you realize that she is a
Eentlewoman, not by trying to impress
1t upon you by words, but by every
move she makes.
And you cannot help but render her
homage. MOLLlE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
20 E
Il 9H0ppERS

An odd brooch seen at H~artdegen's is in
gold and platinum in a design of an auto
mobile. 1t is unique and will please the
enthusiast in automobiling.
Lingerie hats, for maid and matron,
were seen at Lissner's. They are taste
fully trimmed with ribbon and are faced
with chiffon and lace.
The soft linen turnover collars, embroi-
dered la pretty designs, seen at Bamber-
gers, are among the most favored neck
wear. Worn with the little butterfly bows
or Windsor ties. they are especially desir-
able.
One Of the new belts seen at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S is a narrow band of MORE rib
bon in white and colors to match the
gown. An oxidized clasp Of unique pat
tern adds to its prettiness.
A chic Prince Chap suit of blue Indian
head CLOTH, seen at w. v. ~Snyder's, Is
trimmed with large flap pockets and pearl
buttons. The skirt, which is cut in the
latest plated model, has two folds, Civ
ing 1t that touch of smartness so desirable
to the well-dressed woman.
Those Mexican grass hammocks seen at
the David Straus store are attractive sum-
mer bargains. They are made with COM
Portable headrests and will find favor
with the country vacationist.
Those chiffon taffeta petticoats at Miss
Teresa Smiths corset and lingerie shop
are of the variety that will please the
most fastidious dresser. They are shown
in black, white and all the desirable
colors, and are made after the most APP
proved models.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
WHY NOT A SHERBET?

Banana Sherbet-Boil together for five
minutes one pint Of sugar and one
quart Of water. Let it get cold,
then add the Juice of one lemon
and two oranges and one dozen of fine ripe
bananas peeled and mashed very fine.
4reeze until it begins to thicken; then
add the beaten whites of three eggs and
freeze like ice cream. serve in glasses.
Berry Saskatchewan one pound Of
berries: add them to one quart OF
water. one lemon, sliced. and one tea
spoon of orange flavor. If you have
It, Let these ingredients stand In an
earthen bowl three hours. Then strain,
squeezing all the Juice out of the fruit
dissolve enc pound of powdered sugar in
It: strain again and put On the ice until
ready to use.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
AN IDEAL SUMMER HAT.

"A decidedly cool-looking hat was seen
during the week on the head OF a young
woman lunching at a fashionable reslau-
rant. 1t was T. large hat-a pale green Ne
apolitan on the line of a big, hoppy Leg
horn. 1t had many crisp ruchings OF pale
green tulle about its crown, In which were
fastened sprays of ilies-of-the-valley,
with their leaves and white moss roses.
Starting from the front Of the crown. two
strips OF pale green velvet ribbon, an inch
and a half bread, met and crossed In the
centre, and were then carried over the
brim, to and under the back of the crown,
and were carried around to the back,
where they were tied with loose bows with
erds falling six or seven inches.
OF all methods Of reaching the public the
newspapers are by far the best.-A. M. Palmer.
Pnlmer's Theatre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
BRIc-A-BRAC DESTROYED.
Mrs. John wanamaker Loses Collection
in Stable Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-The price,
less collection of china, rare bronzes
and br~ic-a-brac gathered by Mrs. John
Wanamaker from all parts of the world
and saved from destruction in the fire
which last February laid in ruins Lyn-
%denhurst. the magnificent country resi-
dence of the Wanamaker family, near
Jenkintown, was destroyed yesterday
afternoon, when the stables on the
grounds in which the collection was
temporarily housed were completely
Quilted.
Three horses met death in the flames
and the whole of the stable equipment,
with the exception of a single carriage,
was destroyed. The loss is about $780,
900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
PROVERBS.

Beauty is potent. but money is more
potent.
He hath made good rrcg es. in a bust
ness who hath thought well of it befo .
hand.
He that beareth a torch shadoweth him
self to give light 70 others.
a good one.
He that serve everybody is paid BY mo-
II the nigsard should once taste the
sweetness OF giving he'd gave It ali away.
-Chicago Post
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
ASTYLlsH COSTUME.

A dainty thin-striped zephyr made in a
broad shoulder jumper suit and a plain
skirt is noticeable for the effective sim
plicity of its style. The wide shoulder
pieces were trimmed on both sides with
narrow rufles of ribbon. The underwuist
was a heavy mesh Cluny. The shoulder
pieces were noticeable for three buttons,
as large as dollars, covered with ribbon
and attached to the front of the straps.
The plain skirt had two three-inch tucks
around the bottom, the hem forming the
lower one.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
WEDDING JUST ANNOUNCED.

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Spencer. q
well-known young woman of Nutley, and
Richard Carter, a clerk in the mailing
division of the Newark postoffice. was an
mony was performed on June 90 last, Nv
the Rev. DR.. Littell. of the United presby-
terrain Church. Belleville avenue. Newark,
and took place in the church. The bride
was given away by her father. John Spen-
Ger. Miss Elizabeth Carter, sister Of the
bridegroom. acted as bridesmaid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Anna Maria Kull.

Funeral services in memory of Mrs.
Anna Maria Kull, widow of the late
Adam F. Kull. were held in her home, III
Hunterdon street, yesterday AFTERNOONS
Mrs. Kun was a member of Newark CITY
Lodge No. 3. X. and l.. Of Protection
which was largely represented. The Rev
Bernard Pick. pastor of the German
Evangelical Church. in Court street
preached the funeral sermon, ana the
interment was in Woodland Cemetery.
Bernard OFT. sr:, Bernard OFT, jr. Charles
Robrecht. r. Volz, Max Feldmann and
Nfcholas Becker were the pallbearers.