davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Women'S Savoy Gloves.

The Savoy Gloves for women are some OF the especially
good gloves which we sell, and they have not only become
popular but also have become recognized as the best for the
money. The Savoy is made from the best selections of fine
imported skins. Made by skilled operators and cut from one
of the best models, thus assuring you perfection in every de-
tall The colorS include colored tans, modes, white, 4 ar
gray and black; self embroidered, 2 clasp, sizes Sc I.ZO
10 u al only
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
THE FANCY SCARE.

It viii be used for practically one pur-
pose. that Of throwing it carelessly over
s she f nsze; w nhen ene sn sau s9ss s sor5h a r rs
opera, and does not wish to wear a hat
The scarfa are really beautiful. though
style. Yet many are only too willing 10
sacrifice that feature to enjoy the come
fort which a scarf actually provides.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

ar overblouse is shown in this dress for
elected for modelling. Tuclks form the
overhlouse, these being SO arranged as
he front, with an epaulet effect in front
arrow plaitings of the ~taffeta, a SINH
gored skirt, which displays a side plat
the centre-back is an exceptionally
Q hips and describing a modish flare
three wide tucks, each edged with a
Sc. The guimpe. for which a pattern is
Tx and ornamented with insertions and
IS might be a~ttractively developed in
wn or allover lace might be used for
ards 80 inches wide will be needed for
width for the dress.
&c OF this pattern is 10c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
THE GAUNTLET GLOVE.

The gauntlet glove nas taken a hold on
the fancy Of the fastidiou8, and IS seen
with almost any street costume.
This form of glove was once confined to
the proper finish for the riding costume.
It has broken bonds and now covers
the coat cuf Of pedestrian suits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
NN5NMS3
BB o. 50
NM5Ka&
All over.

Well, once more respectable Newarkers
have settled down into their usual state
of respectability, after a night of carry
ms on" such as would make the hair
of their ancestors turn gray. For a while
they cast dignity TO the winds, and mar
vellous, indeed, was the transformation.
Staid business men donned outlandish
rigs and cut capers which in their saner
moments would make them seriously con-
slider the necessity OF a vehicle to trans
port them to the nearest asylum.
But last night they did not care. The
spirit of reveIry in everyone else was let
loose, and they were not going to be left
behind. So they dressed in whatever hap
pened to please their fancy, they pranced
ana bowed and cavoorted on horseback,
each one faneying himself the main fea-
ture of the entire parade.
Whyf
have often wondered just what
prompts seemingly sensible men 10 get
ont In the middle Of the street, with a
high hat or white cap, and the inevitHble
cane, and parade either before or behind
a brass band. 1t must be because they
like 1t. Their bliss Is intensified when they
can carry a bouquet of roses or chrysanthe-
NUNS, grasped tightly in the hand which
does not hold the walking stick.
n lust goes to prove hat every man is
vain. and has no room at all to scott at the
vanity Of women.
Tn his heart Of hearts he has the greatest
kind OF an opinion Of himself, being quite
z,,re mar he is favored in looks above his
brothers. and sooner or later he is bound
to let this opinion come to light.
A Great Time.
But TO get back to Halloween, wasn't it
great? I think It is 80 good to get away
fro,n The humdr11m round of existence
once In a while and raise high, harmless
links. 1t sort Of makes the regular duties
more enjoyable. acting like a three weeks
vacation rolled into one night.
There is something about a mask which
makes one feel as II he had a right 10
act as foolish as he likes. n
knows me-" he fondly thinks, so 1 VIII
enjoy myself for once" ana he does. leap
ing and jumping and cutting antics that
would certainly astonish those VINO are
wont to see him at business.
It makes you wonder just what every
body would do, were they sure they would
not be discovered.
II hiding behind a mask gives full play
to the '1oony'' side of people. it must be
that they are sedate and quiet on other
days because Of what their ~neighbors
might say.
DO you know that your next door neigh
bor was one of he most ardent merry
makers in the throng last night? You
would not nave known it was her, even
If she came up to you and told you her
name. She was masked and dressed up,
and having the time of her life.
And today she is back to earth, doing
the same duties as she did yesterday.
Only, once in a while a reminiscent smile
fits across her face, and she feels glad
ahat there Is a Halloween. &
IT'S good to be alive and to be able to
enter into the spirit Of mirth.
He who cannot Is old indeed, whether
his years be many OF few. .
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

Kitchen Memorandum. as a reminder
OF your kitchen needs, simple T1~
and strong. special.............. 49,
Coffee Mills, L., F. & c. make,
AL al metal, warranted spe- soc
Family Scales. with tin scoop, 10
weigh "a lbs. by ounces, war Or
ranted, special .....-.......... SCS
Bread Mixers. Universal" to knead
the dough without handling, , m
4-loaf size, each. ............... GsOO
S-loaf size, each..+..---..."-...2.5O
Cake Mixers. will also knead dough
a sSr two loaves' Universal make. LIS
Commode Pals, brsced top, tight
cover. something new, strong, zoe
reg. Lis, special, each. ........... ~
Wash Boilers. Of Kramer tin, extra
heavy copper bottom, No. 0 70
size, special 2.15; No. 5 size. AszS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Women's and Misses Tailored Suits.

New Winter Coats, made from broadcloths,
kerseys and cheviots, made in either 3O-inch semi
fitted or full length loose models, handsomely lined
with with b satin p aRe trimmed 12.50to $3.50
Misses and ChiIdren's Winter Coats-Ma-
terials are kerseyS, cheviots and fancy mixtures,
d dsfs; p sGas 1 sSn ana !. strictly up to SIS to SIS
New Fall Waists, made from all wool batiste
and a splendid quality mohair; eoors are black
white, red and blue, a regular S2.5o waist, 60
special -. ..... ApE
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
1850 for Mems Suits and Ovcrcoats, worth UP TO

A good chance to secure a suit or
ford and Black Melton effects. Suits in
VelourS and CasSimeres; all made and tril
Don't miss this opportunity IL. Sc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Worth Up to 1000.

Mems Suits IN fancy Worsteds, Velours, Cassim
models; Overcoats in Meltons and Keseys, in both
including stouts. These garments are made and tailo
friends. Values up to $50, Saturday 1900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

Boys Norfolks, with two pair
Boys OvercoatS, long and full, 10 to 10 years.
Boys Refers, flannel lined; 6 to ~ years..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
ITCH IN THE SKIN, NOT IN THE
BLOOD.
People With Eczema, ETC., Make Grievous
Error by Taking Medicine Into the
stomach.

When your hand is scalded with hot
water until II blisters and burns, you
don't drink medicine to cure It You ap-
ply a healing lotion to the injured skin
Eczema, psoriasis. salt rheum. barber
itch and other such diseases OF the skin
cannot be cured by filling the stomach
with medicine any more than you can
cure burn by drinking medicine. To
cure these diseases you must apply the
remedy on the part affected. Ire dis
eases named are caused by germs in the
skin. Kill the germs and the disease
goes away and the skin Is left pure and
white as nature intended II to be.
That mild. simple liquid, oil of win
tergreen, properly compounded in d. d.
D. Prescription routs the germs and
heals the skin so perfectly that you
can never tell where the disease was.
mo tongue can tell nor pen portray
what 1 suffered for ten years from &c
zema-" writes Mrs. r. r. Latta Of Gar
rison. Mo. II was treated by the best
doctors In the west, but received no
benefit. Three bottles of D. d. D. cured
me sound and well. Six or eight months
have passed and there is no sign OF a
return. My advice 70 all is. don't delay
Begin the use Of D. d. d. at once and
be cured"
We have carried D. D. ID. for a long
time because We know II takes away
the Itch and we believe II to be an in
fsllible remedy in the treatment OF Ec-
zema and other skin diseases.
Henry Evans, Peoples Pharmacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Bangs-Chapman.

One of the prettiest weddings OF the
year took place at Trinity Methodist
Church. Smithheld, Va. Thursday even
ing, October 10. at p. m. when Miss
Nancy Chapman, daughter o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Perry Chapman, OF Vir-
sinia. became the wife OF II. Clifford
Bangs, of Washington.
The church was decorated with violets
and palms and lighted with countless
wax candles. The bridal party was
composed OF Miss Victoria Parks and
Miss Marie Parker, OF Washington:
Miss Estelle Williams. Miss Octave
Reed, and Miss Gertrude Britt, OF Viz
ginia, with Miss Cora Chapman, sister
Of the bride. as the maid Of honor.
The uSheTs were Odel Long Whipple.
Lawrence Z. Ebcrbach. George Barnes,
and John Oliver LaGOTce. ali CT Wash.
ington, and James Chapman and John
Britt, of Virginia. John 4. Bangs was
best man and Masters James Chapman
IT., and Ralph Bangs, nepAews OF the
bride and bridegroom, acted as ribbon
bearers. Philip Lee ScantlinE, OF Wash
ington, sang during the ceremony.
A reception followed at the home OF
Mr.. Chapman after which The entire
bridal party went aboard Mr.. Chapman s
yacht and escorted the bride and BRIDE
groom to Norfolk 10 speed them on their
way TO Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bangs
Will make their home ut the Sheridan
upon tfeir return to the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Baker-Steele.

Miss Bessie McKim Steele and H.
Percy Baker were married last evening
at Sis IN the home OF the brides
parents, 746 Seventh street southeast,
By the Rev. DR.. H. S. France.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with palms and cut flowers, and the
bridal party entered the parlor, where
the ceremony was solemnized, to the
strains Of the Lohengrin wedding music.
The bride wore a gown of white silk
and lace and carried a shower Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Instead
Of the conventional veil she wore a
wreath Of lilies OF the valley IN her
hair.
Miss Flora Briggs was the brides only
attendant She wore a dainty frock Of
pale pink chiffon over pink silk and
carried a shower Of Bridesmaid roses.
G. Eugene Swartzenback, Jr., acted as
best man for Mr.. Baker.
Following the ceremony reception
was held. and later Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
left for their bridal trip, which will in
clude a visit TO the jamestown Expo
sition.
After October 80 they will be at home
10 their friends. in the Glendower, p
Sixth street northeast.
The bridegroom Is a well-Snown drug
gist OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Representative Harding Married.

was married last evening TO Miss Edna
NicCaliay Wilson. eldest daughter OF a
millionaire tobacco magnate. Captain
Robert Wilson They were married at
RIiddletown, Ohio. The home of the bride.
in The First Baptist Church, directly
across the street from her home.
Among the UJt-Of-town guests were
representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. and Senator Joseph b. Foraker.
Mr. Harding was elected TO represent
the Third district IN the House Of Rep
r. sentatfvcs at the regular election last
November. defeating former Governor
James Il. Campbell He is the youngest
TnemDer OF the coming Congress, and
also one OF the richest elected last year.
lie will be the first bridegroom OF the
new House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
PATRICE EOAN
BETROTHED TO
ELMER MURPHY

The American Minister to Denmark
and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan an
nounce the engagement Of their elder
daughter, Miss Patrice Egan, to Elmer
Murphy, Of Los Angeles, Cal No date
has yet been set for the wedding, which
Will probably take place in the legation
In Copenhagen.
Miss Patrice Egan Is now In Copen-
hagen with her father. Mrs. Egan and
her younger daughter. Miss Carmel
Egan. are still in Washington, and do
not expect to leave here much before
the first part OF December. when they
viii join the minister and Miss Egan in
Denmark.
Gerald Egan will remain in Washing
ton during his parents absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Warburton-Draper.

The marriage Of Miss Anne A. ORA
per, daughter of the late Surgeon Lem
gel J. Draper, Y. S. N, and Mrs. Mary
+. Draper. 20 Clyde w. Warburton. OF
Gay afternoon at $50 o'clock, at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, at Fair
mont and Thirteenth streets The GER
err Jhy was performed by the pastor,
't.Ie Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, ID. d. The
best man was r. A. Oakley, and the
ushers were w. A. Ball and A H.
Leidigh. The bride wore a travelling
gown Of blue wolfe and carried Bride
roses
The bride and bridegroom left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a trip
through the West They Will be at
home after December l. at 1928 Fifteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Duchess Guest at Luncheon.

Consuelo. Duchess OF Manchester. who
has recently been the guest OF Mrs.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, a. her country
place in Hyde Park. n. Y. was the
guest OF honor at a luncheon given at
the New Plaza by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
other guests at the table were Mrs.
Lionel Guest, Mrs. Ponsonby. OF London,
and Mrs Antonio Yznaga del VALID,
mother Of the duchess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Harringtons Leave United States.

Sir John Harrington. British minister
to Abyssinia. and Lady harrington. the
latter formerly Miss Amy Mcmillan,
daughter OF the late Senator James Nc
MILAN of Michigan, sailed today fHom
New York on the Celtic, of the White
Star line. for Europe. They will spend
some time in Europe before going TO
Sir Harrington's post of duty at Ads
Abeba- Abyssinia.
The marriage of Sir John and Lady
Harrington took place last Saturday at
Eagles Head. Manchester, Mass, the
summer home of the McAIiilans, and
was ono of the smartest events Of the
fall season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
CATHRIeHT-ALLEN WEDDING.

Continued from Fourth Page)
Washington on their bridal trip. After
November 1 they viii reside at 3437
Brightwood avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Additional Society
RGSENS LEAVE
FOR RUSSIA
NOVEMBER

Baroness Rosen and the Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen will sail from New
York or the Hamburg American line.
November 5. for Russia. The baroness
IS taking her daughter 10 st. Peters
burg, where she ia TO make her debut
in the court Of the Car before
being form ally presented TO Washing
ton society. They will spend some time
In RussiA before returning to this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
Birth of Daughter.

Captain Tiemann n. Horn. Third United
States Field Artillery. and Mrs. HON
are receiving congratulations at Fort
Nyer on the Oi-th OF n daugheT The
daughters name is to be Katherine
DoWson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
The Blood of Christ.

Have we outlived the eficacy4of the
blood of Christ. and is the tale of His
Cross a sound from which all the
music has gone forever?
We need the sun to-day, as we have
ever needed it; the wind is still the
breath of health to our dying bodies;
still we find in the earth the bread
without which we cannot live; these
are our friends of whom we never
tire; can it be that the only thing OF
which we are weary is Gods answer
to our souls deepest need? Shall we
keep everything but the blood Of
Christ? Shall the Cross go, and the
sun be left? Verify, as the sun with
drew at the sight of that Cross, and
for the moment fled away, he would
shine never more were that sacred
tree hewn down by furious man.
The blood of Christ is the foun-
tain Of immortality, The blood OF
Christ, il makes the souls summer
warm and beauteous, The blood OF
Christ, it binds all Heaven, with its
many mansions and throngs without
number. in holy and indissoluble Sc
curity! My soul, seek no other
stream in which TO drown thy lep-
rosy! My lips, speak no other song
with which to charge your music! My
hands, seek no other task with which
to prove your energy, | would be
swallowed up in Christ. | would be
nailed to His Cross. would be bap-
tized with His baptism. | would
quail under the agony Of His pain
that | might triumph with Him in
the glory of His resurrection.
o my Jesus! my Saviour, Thine
heart did burst for me, and all its
sacred blood flowed for the cleansing
OF my sin. | need it all. | need it
every day. | need it more and more.
| search out the inmOst recesses of
my poor wild heart and let Thy blood
remove every stain OF evil.
Fer since by faith | saw the stream
Thy Towing wounds supply.
Redeem,ng love has been my theme,
And shall be till | die.
Mighty Saviour, Repeat all Thy
miracles by taking away the guilt
and torment Of my infinite sin.-By
the late Joseph Parker, ID. D., in Lon
don Christian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

will be at sea on Christmas, New
Years and WashingtOn's birthday,
and special dinners for those occa-
siOns have already been arranged, as
is shown, by the large number OF
turkeys, plum puddings. pumpkin
pies, nuts, dried fruits and other deli
cacles named i'm the lists OF foods re-
quired. The Navy Department real
ICES how long and, at times. how
monotOnous the voyage Is going to
be, and It was determined that SO far
as the food was concerned the men
would not have any excuse to
grumble
The officers OF the fleet must lay
In their own supply OF provisions at
their own expense. They may choose
what they wish without reference
TO the provisions which the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts makes for
enlisted men. All Of the food pro-
vided will be kept fresh by means OF
cold storage. Water Will be distilled
aboard ship. At the ports new sup
plies can be taken aboard, but the
orders OF the Navy Department are
that the ships be provided without
reference to any stops they may make
The projected cruise has already
involved the purchase OF nearly a
quarter Of a million tons OF coal, and
the charter OF a feet OF colliers
which Is numerically greater than
the battle-ship feet itself The mil
lions Of dollars which the coal and
the COlliers cost can only be approxi-
mated, but they are many.
The cruise itself bids fair to be
one OF absorbing interest, not only
to this country and to the nations
which will follow its movements as IL
makes its way down the great dip
of sea hill which sweeps from the
Line TO the Horn and up the lati-
tudes TO the Line again, but IL prom
ises TO be emlnently spectacular to
all OF those whose fortunes will be
cast with the Armada.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

supplies include 100000 pounds
Tour, 100000 pounds fresh beef
tfrozen), 100000 pounds potatoes.
100000 pounds smoked ham, 1000
600 pounds of vegetables, the list in
Guiding turnips. cabbages, carrots.
onions and asparagus, 100000
pounds timed corn, 100000 pounds
timed pease. 10000 pounds timed
tomatoes, 10000 pounds salt pork,
10000 pounds oatmeal. 100000
pounds each Of rice. lard. mutton and
corned beef, 100000 pounds Of
canned fruits. including apples.
peaches, pears and other fruits: lOO,-
600 pounds of condensed milk, 1OO,-
600 pounds OF coffee. $4,000 pounds
of tea, 10000 dozen fresh eggs.
5000 pounds of mustard, ~koOO
pounds of pepper and 5000 pounds
OF salt.
Nearly everything that n person
can think Of 20 eat or drink. eNcept
intoNicants. is included In the lists OF
supplies. In making out the lists the
Navy Department officials took into
consideration the fact that the ships
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

by kneading into them the leaven Of
the Christian spirit. and there will be
rise in every social scale as the will
| OF Christ is by His disciples given
! adequate expression.
A third and final teaching OF the
Master in this incident concerns sDir-
itual accomplishments.
What we want. SAYS the I'm i-nt
disciple, is results, Indeed. hera !, A
great truth. but what kind OF rasu-, :.
prayF Are apparent returns always
the indices OF a true Christian pro-
gress? is IL not possible Ito make a
showing" which b. its very luridness
Is only blind 10 a really deplorable
state of affairs?
Cheap method, superficial endeavor
and questionable procedure are. 10
be sure, dazzling temptations. Ap-
parently they take the kingdom OF
Heaven by violence and bring it In.
Really they are sorry apologies for
a true accomplishment, which is. first
OF all, in the implanting Of a will. a
disposition.
He that believeth shall not make
haste. The sower and the reaper
shall rejoice together" The man
who sows a spirit and the man who
reaps harvest are fellow sharers in
a common joy,
If Jesus is judged by the harvest
ing OF His life. He has small tally,
Two hundred souls, only. embraced
His faith when He gave His life for
the world. But IL any true measure
ment attempts TO estimate the real
ization OF His life, and He is Judged
by the sowing of His life, then, in
deed, does He appear as a master
Workman. He buried a spirit in the
heart of the world which has been in
the world ever since, with its ever
recurring seedtime and harvest. He
is known among men by the splendor
OF His will, which abides, rather than
by the incidents of His work, which
are glorious memories of the past.
The will and the work. these two;
but the greatest, the most harvesting
of these is will, for, after all, lit is
not what man does, but would do,
which eXalts him." and mighty are
the spiritual accomplishments OF
those, no matter for apparent figures,
whose hearts are stayed on Him and
through Him reach loving arms to
the world.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
The JOY of the Lord.

Some of the most precious lessons
of love and trust were taught me by
poor invalid upon one OF the first
charges to which | was sent. She
was dependent upon Aer friends; was
a constant rheumatic sufferer, and a
confirmed Consumptive. She was \
sanctifed Scotch Presbyterian. and a
monument OF the power of Christ's
love to soothe and cheer in suffering.
While disease stuck envenomed
fangs into her flesh her soul was ever
in transport OF Joy. OH" said
she, Il have not pain or a priva-
tion. have no suffering or sorrow
but Jesus is a sharer.'
surely He hath borne our grisfs
and carried our sorrows. yet we did
esteem Him stricken, smitten of God.
and afflicted. But lie was wounded
for our transgressions, He was
bruised for our iniquities; the chas-.
tisement of our peace was upon Him;
and with His stripes we are healed
w. S, in the Vanguard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

The prayer that James Murdoch.
the noted elocutiouist. overheard
President Lincoln offer in the White
House. amid the dark hours OF the
night, was a reliable criterion OF his
character. II was during the most
fearful time OF the Rebellion. Lin
coin was on his knees before the open
Bible. in the agony OF supplication.
He cried out, so pleadingly and sor-
rowfully: ~Oh. Thou God that heard
Solomon in the night. when he prayed
for wisdom, hear me. | cannot lead
this people. cannot guide the affairs
of this nation. without Thy help.
am poor aud weak and sinful. O God 4.
who didst hear Solomon when ne
cried for wisdom, hear me, and save
this nation. Prayer Advocate.