davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

There is another young lady in the
White House at Washington.
She is Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daugh-
ter of the President of the United
States. Miss Roosevelt2 Only couple
Of years ago it was little Miss Roose-
velt'-a child in petticoats and pig
tails. But those who have seen the
Presidents second daughter in the last
few weeks can we'll realize that a small
girl can become a big girl almost over
night.
How she has grownl" they are ex-
claiming now in Washington.
The child of yesterday has become
the young lady of today. Miss Ethel
is now really and truly Miss Roose-
welt, with her hair done up and long
skirts ready to make her this
winter in Washington. She is about to
take the social position left vacant by
her sister-Miss Alice Roosevelt that
was; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth that is.
There will be a formal coming out
party this winter at the White House
ito meet Miss Roosevelt"
And only yesterday, 1t seems, she
was a little freckle-faced girl having
the time of her life-swimming in the
White House fountain, playing with
her dolls, chasing the presidential tur-
key all over the Executive Mansion
grounds with her small brothers.
Miss Roosevelt now occupies a suite
in the White House, which was for
merly Miss Alice's. The apartment
consists of the bedroom, boudoir ano
bath overlooking en~Pnsylvania avenue
1t has been charmingly r~edecorateo
in delicate blue; it is furnished in nghi
maple. The young lady chose the fur
nishings herself in New York some
months ago. Chiefest among the fur
niture is a big bookcase made aftel
Miss R~oosevelt's own ideas. She reads
everything. Books are he boudoir'i
principal adornment.
The Presidents only unmarried
daughter is now well past seventeen
She will be eighteen next July, which
will give her a season in the Whit
House before her fathers retiremen
on March 4, 1909, should there be NJ
third term for him.
But Miss Roosevelt is growing up 81
fast now thai 1t has been decided t.
bring her out during the coming win
ter, 1907-190S.
When Miss Alice was still the younI
lady of the White House, Miss Ethe
was held very nue. in the background
She wore short skirts and kept he
hair in pigtails. She went to the Cathe
dral School out on the Tenleytowi
road, on the outskirts of washington
She was allowed to choose her youn
friends wholly without the social con
ventions. At chool she was treated a
the other girls and not as the daughte
of the President. One of her chums, /
fact, was the daughter of an obscur
department clerk. She drove to schoC
every morning in her smart little traI
handling the ribbons herself, and sh
always had a pretty smile and bow fo
those who recognized her.
Those who know say that Miss Roose
| welt is the best looking Of all the Roose
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

The senior A class paper board. anpein-zl
by E6itor-in~Chi III Franklin Perry, con-
slsts Of the following;
Literary department, Miss Gilmore Hen
drjcksen, Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Ella
Gerhardt; personal department, Miss Ada
Terhune. Herbert Hammock; art depart
ment, Miss Sadie Woolson; business man
aeer Chadsey Nichols; assistant business
manager, Raymond Marshall.
The paper will be a Christmas ISSUE ap-
nearing about December is.
The French Club enjoyed an illustrated
lecture delivered in French Monday AFTER
noon, by Professor Robert Metzger' on
1.-THE Provinces of France"
Owing to the printers delay The Acrop-
oils. which was to have been circulated
Thursday, will not be issued until next
Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
MANNESS ELECTED EDITOR
OF THE SCHOOL EXCHANGE.

At an executive meeting of the Newark
Public School Principals Association held
In the Free Public Library Thursday
afternoon S. Hrvin Manness, principal OF
the Eighteenth Avenue School, was elected
sditor-in-chief OF The School Exchange,
to fill the vacancy left by the resignation
Of J. Wilmer Kennedy last June, who
gave up the place because of lack of time
In which to do thorough Justice to the
magazine.
Thomas r. Fretz. formerly Of the Bur-
net Street School. who was the associate
editor, resigned recently on account of
leaving the city, and his successor will be
appointed by Mr.. Manness in a few days.
The first issue of the magazine will be
ready for circulation about October 10. 1t
will deal with 1.-THE Teacher and the
Classroom and will contain articles re-
lating to the curriculum. h pupils, the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

The other smiled at her seriousness
and called her a base 1atterer. I'm
sure we are all happier for doing right
than when we do a thing which tor
ments us afterward," she said, "only
everybody doesn't realize it."
That is very true, [ think. People do
and say things which they ought to
leave undone and unsaid, and then they
killarney their consciences along until
the wee, sma' voices are stilled.
After a while it takes something out
of the ordinary to set them thinking.
II you cultivate your conscience n
then pay attention TO what it tells you,
you will find it an easy matter to make
each day worth while and to gather for
your own self a harvest of bright mem
cries such as the woman of my story
is storing up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

Will you kindly publish in your paper a
recipe for making grape jelly as economi-
cally as possible, and oblige a reader, who
thanks you sincerely. X. M. 1.
Won do NOT state whether the cranes are
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

Kindly tell me how flowers should t=
arranged in a bridesmaids hair at
church wedding, and oblige
Just now the most popular form is the,
love wreath, fashioned of rosebuds orr
other small flowers. You might wear one
or two blossoms and a little foliage low,
on the left side of your pompadour.
VIII you kindly publish in your paper a
recipe for making grape jelly as economi-
cally as possible, and oblige a reader, who
thanks you sincerely X. M. l.
You do not state whether the grapes are
green or ripe, so 1 will give you recipes
for both.
Green Grape Jelly-Choose grapes that
are just beginning to turn. Pick off the
stems and wash In cold water. Then d
one cupful of water to nine pounds of
fruit, and stew until soft. Strain without
squeezing through a muslin bag. Return
to the fire, let come to q boil and skim.
Their to every eupful of the juice add a
cupful of sugar. Boil for twenty minutes,
pour into glasses, seal tightly and keep in
a cool, dark place.
Ripe Grape Jelly-Choose ripe grapes
place them in a saucepan and bruise them
gently until the juice flows freely. Strain,
without squeezing, two or three times,
through a muslin bag, and when clear boil
the juice rapidly for twenty minutes.
Then d one pound of loaf sugar to each
pound of juice and boil until a little will
set when put on a plate. Then remove,
place In Jars, seal and keep in a cool place.
If desired, graduated sugar may be used.
The majority Of jelly recipes call for a
pound of sugar to a pound of juice.
Will you kindly let me know through
your valuable question box how to re-
move ink stains from a linen centrepiecs.
mn - a 1.A-.~ So $1,000 Af-a4
/ tried to get them out with salt and
lemon, but the spots still show. Thanking
you in advance, / remain, A READER.
As the stains have been in for some
time, 1t is doubtful If anything but oxalic
acid will remove them. Let the centre
piece soak for two hours In a basin of
water, to which a few drops Of the acid
have been added. Then rinse in several
clear waters. This ought to remove the
stain
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

shirtwaist models is portrayed in this
tactical ideas in shirtwaist designing.
a noticeable feature, while the triple
nd to the waistline in the back insure
justment to the figure. The frilled
YES the mannish effect of the whole,
ay be omitted and a plain stitching
list may be modelled in either high or
tyles of sleeve or three styles of cuff
reale or any suitable tub fabric may be
inch material being necessary for the
measure. The price Of this pattern
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

A Sure Thing.
Cassidy see some wise scholar IS
claimin' that Adam and Eve wuz Chinese
Casey-what a fool he is. Shure ne
might know they was Irish bekase they
wuz Observation-Disclosures Press.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22
NOTED VIOLIN
PLAYER LOST
FRANCIS REA McMILLEN WHILE
ASCENDING MOUNT BLANC DIS
APPEARS COMPLETELY

New York. Aug. 21.-Francis Rea
MacMillen, the American violinist
whose genius has attracted attention
both in this country and abroad. is re-
ported in cable advices to be lost in
the Alps.
A brother, Samuel 3. MacMillen, for.
merly newspaper man in Chicago
but now resident of this city, today
received cablegram from Marienbad
stating that Francis was lost three
days ago while attempting the ascent
OF Mont Elanc. 1t was added that 8
party was searching for him. No fur
ther information was given in the
message.
A third brother, Charles MacMillen
arrived here from abroad several days
ago. He said tonight that just before
sailing he had seen his brother. On
that occasion Francis was with party
which included Yvette Guilbert, the
French actress, the latter's husband
and Nine. Van Dyk. These three
with Francis, announced their inten
ton Of ascending Mont Blanc.
The violinist Is % years of age and
! a native of Marietta, Ohio, where his
father, S. M. MacMillen, was once en-
gagged in newspaper work. Francis
made mis- American debut in Carnegie
Hall, this city, on Dec. II last, witt
the New York Symphony Orchestra
and later played in Chicago. Two
weeks before his debut he had arrived
| in this country after an absence O.
eleven years, which he had spen
principally studying music in Brussels
He has the distinction of being the
first American to win the annual com
petition at the Royal Conservatory o
Belgium for the highest honors II
violin playing, At the time he was bn
16 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22
LIE Men Meet In Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 21.-1nsurance
men to the number Of over 300 from
all over the United States and Cana
de- attended the opening session OF
the eighteenth annual convention OF
the National association Of Life
Underwriters here today. The meet
ings will continue through Thursday
and Friday, and the program pro
vides for discussions Of various inter
esting phases of the life underwriting
business.
The formal opening Of the conven
ton in the new Convention Hall IN
Queens Park was preceded by meet
ing Of the executive committee, a
which the annual reports were con
sidered. The organization now EN-
braces f1fty-four associations In the
United States and twenty in Canada.
| Among the speakers to be heard a
the convention are Insurance Commis
sioner Rittenhouse of Colorado, Actn
airy McAuley of the Sun Life of Cana
da, Insurance Commissioner Grouse
of Maryland, President George A
! Cox of the Canada Life, and Harr.
Cockshutt, president Of the Canadian
Manufacturers Association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22
NO LOSS IN 2-cENT FARE.
Missouri Roads VIII Again Carry 1870
Pounds Free-Roads Charged Ex-
cess Baqqaqe With 2-Cent.

Jefferson City, Aug. 21.-The rail-
roads of Missouri are to return to
the practice Of allowing $50 pounds
of baggage with each ticket. Since
the two-cent-a-mile passenger rate
went into effect the railroads have
been charging excess on all baggage
weighing more than 100 pounds.
The charging Of excess on all bag
gage weighing more than 100 pounds
was ordered by the roads on account
of the new law. Soon after the rule
went into effect Herbert s. Hadley,
attorney general, took up the matter
with the passenger bureaus Of the
state to see if the old standard weight
could not be restored The railroads
contend that with the reduction of
passenger fares they could not afford
to handle 150 pounds of baggage free
with each ticket.
Apparently the roads have changed
their minds, however, for a letter was
received at the attorney generals Of
flee yesterday from ]. E. Hannigan
chairman of the Southwestern Pas
senger bureau. with headquarters al
St. Louis, saying that the 150-pouni
limit will be restored. The change
the latter said. probably would go into
effect August 25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
is AT FAIRFIELD
Presidents Son Joins US. Cavalry En-
Route to Ft. Sheridan From Ft. Riley
Gives Out Interview

Fairfield Aug. 21.-Four companies
OF the Thirteenth United States cav.
airy from Ft Riley, Kas., under the
command of Major Lewis, arrived in
the city at II o'clock this morning
on their way to Ft. Sheridan, Ill., The
body, consisting of 800 men, are
marching between the two forts on
an endurance test of both men and
beasts. Captain Fitzhugh Lee, Jr.,
and Lieutenant Phil Sheridan, Jr.,
are among the party in command Of
their separate divisions.
Kermit Roosevelt, 1S year old sou
of President Roosevelt, arrived on the
Rock Island local this morning from
Washington to join the body of cav
airy On the remainder of their march
When interviewed in regard to his
fathers recent address at Princeton
young Roosevelt remarked that his
father was still "hot after them
Father wouldn't be a candidate
again for the presidency under an,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22

circumstances he said emphatically
when asked if he wouldn't like to live
at the White House another four
years. Kermit Roosevelt is
a quiet, delicate looking. slender
youth. He is experiencing much Diff
ficulty in escaping the camera fends.
dodgtng the attempts to photograph
him as gracefully as he can. Lieuten-
ant Sheridan and Captain Lee are
also experiencing much of the
camera lodging.
20. Cod young Sheridan ejaculat
ed hopelessly when a particularly
persistent individual drove him to
the cover of his quarters, pursuing
him to the entrance where the pic
ture was secured.
The body of cavalry are camping
half mile southeast Of the city SO
as 70 be near the ChautauQua
grounds where they are to be enter
tanned until their departure tomorrow
morning for Ft. Sheridan The men
and horses are all in excellent condi-
tion and are averaging twenty miles
per day in their march.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22
HOW SOME DRASTIC LAWS woR X.
NEXT FRIENDS
DISMISS t HE
EDDY CASE
ATTORNEYS FOR CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LEADER INSIST THAT
FINDING ON INSANITY CUES
TIoN BE MADE.

Concord. N. H., Aug. 21-The suit
In equity brought by the so-called next
friends for an accounting of the prop
erty OF Mrs. Mary G. Eddy, head Of
the Christian Science church was with
drawn today. the result Of an agree
ment reached out Of court.
In presenting the petition for the
dismissal of the suit William r. Chan
dler, the senior counsel for next
friends said:
There are many reasons for this
action, the principal one," he contin-
ued "arises from the consideration
of the unprofitableness Of any imme-
diate results Of decision In our favor
upon the exact Issue as now framed,
compared with the burdens and dis
advantages to be endured by US, both
before and after such decision.
"The suit has been almost wholly
altruistic in its nature; not single
dollar Of the large fortune, whose
existence Is disclosed, or which might
be enlarged in consequence Of this
suit can become at this time the prop.
erty Of the next friends. There are
also reasons sentimental in their char
| dCLoT, overcoming Iuo SIIonS ueSlTe
of the next friends to prove the facts
and indicate the reasons upon which
the suit had been based, which, how
ever, is now hereby dismissed"
Mr.. Streeter, counsel for Mrs. Eddy
presented motion to the masters rc
proceed with the hearing and deter
mine her competency to manage hel
business affairs and demanded from
the masters finding to that effect
Judge Aldrich said the issue submit
ted to them was purely one Of the
property question and would so report
to Judge Chamberlain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22
KEOKUK TO BE
MEETING PLACE
INLAND WATERWAYS comMls-
sIoNERs TO JOIN PRESIDENT
AT GATE CITY OCT. 1

Washington, n. c., Aug. 21.-The
itinerary for the Mississippi river trip
of the inland waterways commission,
which Immediately will precede the
steamboat trip of President Roose-
welt, was completed yesterday. The
commission includes: Theodore E.
Burton of Ohio, Senator Francis G.
Newlands OF Nevada, Senator William
Warner of Missouri, Senator John M
Blankhead of Alabama, Gen. Alexan.
der Mackenzie, w. McGee, F. H
Newell, Clifford Pinchot and Herbert
Knox Smith.
The itinerary as arranged is design
ed to take the members of the CON
mission along the upper stretches c1
the Mississippi river in time for them
to be at Keokuk, Ia, on the morning
of Oct l. where they will join Presi
dent Roosevelt and continue down the
river with him.
The commission will meet at St
Paul, Mimi, and on Sept. 27 will visit
Prescott, Red Wing. Wabasha, ant
Wincna. On Sept 2S it will touch a
Lacrosse, McGregor, and Cassville
Wis Dubuque. Ia. and Rock Island
I'LL, will be visited on Sept. %. Or
Sept. 80 the commission will touch a
Burlington. Ia, and Keckuk. The
itinerary from this point south ya
Memphis, Tenn, will be identical witt
that for President Roosevelt, alread,
ANNOUNCED Members of the commits
l.sion may take trip along the grea
i.lakes prior to the river trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22

Carrollton, Ca, Aug. 21-There was
large and representative attendance
today at the opening of the annual
convention Of the Georgia State Agri.
cultural society Prominent among
the speakers to be heard during the
two days of the convention are Gov
ernor Hoke Smith, President J. j.
Connor, Dean A. M. Soule of the State
Agricultural college, Chancellor David
c. Barrow of the University Of Geor.
gia, Col j. A. Aycock of Carroll, w.
L. Walker of Spalding, and Col. w
L. Williamson Of jackson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22
LITTLE GIRLS
ARE BURGLARS
WEBSTER CITY ROBBERS PROVE
TO BE YOUNGSTERS RANGING
FROM S TO is YEARS OLD.

webster City, Aug. 21-Monday
night the home Of w. H. Helmick VI
Superior street was rif1ed. Yesterday
Sheriff Thompson located the stolen
property in nearby barn. It had
been taken by two girls aged IL and
IL years and little boy, aged 5, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Cation, neigh
bors Of the Helmicks. The young
sters had stored it in the barn, car
rying dishes, toys, eatables, lamps, etc
and a gold watch from the house. The
barn was locked, but without breaking
a single dish the children had passed
several clothes. baskets full of things
through q small window and had car
ried It up to the haymow. They al
first disclaimed having taken the things
but when pressed, confessed it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22

AGAIN CENTER
OF BATTLE
OFFICIAL INFORMATION SAYS
MULAl HAFiz, BROTHER OF
SULTAN. HAS BEEN PRO-
CLAIMED SULTAN

Paris. Aug. 21.-Tangier dispatches
received yesterday say that the
Moors, thirsting for revenge and de-
spite the fact that two thousand OF
their number were killed in Mondays
fighting, again made an attack on
Casablanca yesterday.
They swooped down in great semi
circle, their intention being to encircle
the town. They were met with a
heavy fire from the French and Span
ish forces and from the warships. De-
tails are lacking.
Oficial information has been receiv-
ed by the French government Of the
report that Mulai Haf1z, brother of
the sultan, has been proclaimed sui
tan by the natives in southwestern
Morocco Great excitement prevails
in that section. The natives expect
Mulai Hafz to protect them from the
foreigners.
French to Desert Fee.
The French charge d'affaires al
Fez, fearing an outbreak of fanati
cism against the French, has decided
that 1t will be prudent for the French
colony at Fez to depart today.
The French military mission will
remain. The other European colon
les at Fee are showing uneasiness.
Reception Of Mission Uncertain.
Oficial kilograms from Tangier say
that it is doubtful whether the diplo
matte corps there will receive the
sultan's mission of thirty Moorish no
tables, now on their way to Tangiel
from Fee, as the object Of the mis-
sion is not clearly defined
The sultan's mission is looked upor
in official circles as bluff to quie
the anti-foreign sentiment. There ha.
arrived at Tangier 500 Of the sultan''
picked troops Formerly they wer.
under the command of Sir Harry Mac
4 Lean. now a captive of the Bandi
Raisuli.
The aids of Aufous, Guililour ant
lMogador are being implored by th'
fanatic Shiek Maelainin to Join in th,
holy war against the foreigners TIL,
fanatic has 1000 fighters under hi
banner, who are thirsting for reveng,
on the French and Spanish.
4 OlalIa MIsunderstands Orders.
Word comes that the Spanisl
charge d'affaires is much put ou
over the action of General Olalla, tn,
Spanish commander, during the fight
ing Sunday at Casablanca. 1t appear
that General Olalla took no part il
the operations outside the walls of tn
town and used his troops in protect
iEg Casablanca. Investigation ha
proved that the Spanish commando
acted under a misunderstanding of hi
instructions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-22

oskALoosA STREET CAR GOES
INTO BUGGY WITH FATAL RE.
suLTs-EDDYvILLE WOMAN IN.
JUREp

Oskaloosa, Aug. 21.-(special. y
Mrs. James e. Padgett and her three
year-old daughter Gretta, who were
hurt in street car accident last
night died this morning.
Mrs. Lillian Mayer of Eddyville,
and her daughter, Helen, who were in
the same buggy, are in dangerous
condition as result of their injuries,
but 1t is hoped to save their lives.
How the Accident Occurred.
The two women and their babies
were on their way home from the
chautauqua at $3.50 o'clock last night
and had arrived at the corner of South
Market street and Fourth avenue
when they started to turn In behind
q car going in the same direction. OF
a second car behind the first they
did not reckon, and this was the cause
of the awful accident. The intention
Of the party in the vehicle was plain
to the few who saw the course of
events. Turning in behind the passed
car, the rear wheels of the vehicle
had all but passed the rails, when the
of wheel caught in the track
Behind them the motorman changed
his gong and the horse grew frighten.
ed. The animal balked, reared and
pushed backward.
4 No NJ
Shaw by name, had supposed that
the carriage was safely over and did
not slow up. Then came the horror
] Were Dragged 200 Feet.
The car struck the buggy, knocked
1t over and crumpled 1t up. Horse
carriage and the four unfortunate
women and children were dragged
and showed 200 feet before the ago
nized motorman brought the car to 6
stop.
When the car was lifted, and the
Mrs. Padgett, who is about thirty
years of age, had her right hip crush
ed and her right leg mangled abou
the knee. Amputation was resortet
to. She was terribly bruised in othe
parts of her body
/ Her three-year-old daughter Grett;
was rolled under the wheels of tn,
car. and her right arm and leg crush
ed. Amputation Of both was neces
sary.
Mrs. Lillian Mayer of Eddyville
aged twenty-five, was cut about he
head, and bruised over her body. Mis-
Helen Mayer, aged eight, was alsl
cut and bruised 1t Is thought boti
will live.