davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
Do THEIR SHARE
IN AIDING HOSPITAL,
Many Masons Attend Benefit for German
Institution-Mayor Haussling Leads
in Vote Contest.

1nstltutlon-Mayor Haussllng Leads
in Vote Contest.
Today is singers day at the big
German Hospital festival that is un-
der way in. Electric Park, and which
has proved such an attraction to
thousands willing to help the worthy
cause of supporting an institution
whose doors are always wide open to
the afflicted.
Tomorrow will be given up to the
German societies generally, and they
are expected to be largely represented,
while Friday will be dedicated to h
fraternal societies, such as Odd Fell
lows and Knights of Pythias. On Sat
urday the turner's will swing into line,
and this means that a fine gymnastic
exhibition will be the feature of the
program. Sunday will be devoted to
the women and children.
The attendance last night, which
marked the close of 'Masons' Day."
was all that could be desired, as the
members of the German lodges turned
out in full force. Among the promi-
nent members of the order present
were Charles Knopf, master of Dioge-
mes Lodge, No. 81; Louis Haas, mas
ter of Schiller Lodge, No. 66, and
George Ding, master of -Germania
Lodge, No. IA.
An unusually large number of past
masters of the order were also present, in
Guiding Henry Pfeil, G. L. Erb, Fritz
storsberg. c. w. Heilman. DR.. Frederick
Ill. John Beisinger and Herman Bern
hardt. Other prominent Masons there
were: Frederick Jacob, one of the oldest
Masons IL Newark; Professor Her
mann Won der Heyde, Max Dinger,
Arthur Tlllmes. George Busch, J.. Fred
Cook. Albert Bernhardt, Hugo Kollmeri
Hans Viewers. A. II. Walters and Charles
Schadel. Mrs. C. w. Heiiman. Mrs
Fred Storsberg, Mrs. John Beisinger ans
Mrs. Hugo Kollmer. members OF the Ordel
Of the Eastern Star, attended the benefit
An interesting Incident occurred during
the presentation Of the electric fountain en-
tertainment. which very %forcibly illustrated
the loyalty and patriotism of all German
Auericans. However mueh they man con
tinue to revere the memoir Of the father
land. It was nearly at he close Of thl
tableaux that d young woman r~epresentini
Ger mania, wrapped IN The folds Of III
German dag, slowly emerged into vies
presenting a very beautiful effect In con
Junction with the mpny-cclorca f9nntsiil
sprays that enelrcled her. Immediately fol
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
WHAT TEMPER HAS
TO DO WITH THE HAIR.

1t is said in all candor that when a
woman is in a fit of temper that she can
never properly comb her hair. 1t will not
brush smoothly. always %snarls, will not
stand up, lie down, the coils defy staying
in place and countless attempts prove dis
astrous. This may be the sport Of some
writer TO keep women in n good temper
for the sake OF having a graceful couture.
Certainly the couture is deceptive this
year. for women are fast learning the art
Of making a small quantity of hair look
immense when properly combed. In the
first place, to make the nair fluffy, It must
be clean. so must the scalp, though one
should not wash the hair to take out all
natural oils. for this destroys the glossy
appearance, without which the best ar
ranged couture is not attractive. since a
large amount of Effectiveness Is due to
the soft silky waves. To wash the hair
in hot water, in which there is but little
soap, then rinse with tepid water, lastly
cold, is the best method for keeping oily
hair in a silky condition. There are times
when too dry hair must be given a gloss,
and this Is done with a preparation of
~vaseline cut with alcohol. No only does 1t
give the hair a glossy appearance, but it
Is wonderfully beneficial and causes a
luxurlant growth of hair. This season
the hair is padded with light rolls of hair
or Jute, though many women are careful
in rafting the hair, which can be salts
factorily accomplished if carefully done.
1t is not necessary for one to wear arti-
fetal braids, much less curls, etc, pro-
viding care is taken to braid the hair at
night, as this makes the hair more fluffy
when combed the next day. Spread out
the braids, making them extremely loose,
and hold in place with numerous h~airpins.
II the hair is extremely thin, invisible
hairpins will be the best. After thrusting
the pin in place, slightly bend the back
one end. and the pin cannot possibly
escape from the hin locks or braids.
When the hair is again combed, 1t is easy
to unbend the tiny pins.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
SCHOOLGIRLS SUITS.

These suits are decidedly different from
ytreet suits and are made extremely stylish.
Most Of the material is beautiful and some
will be found rainproof. In most cases the
ieady-made suits are Of indistinet striped
material. not always dark either, for light
tan shade are very popular.
The coats are moderately long, semi-fltted
and finished with contrasting braids and
velvet, though the buttons are mostly of
horn or some enamel material. The skirts
20 these suits are rather plain when plaits
are not noticeable. and the only decorative
feature is a bias fold OF the goods placed
lbove the hem.
Some Of the jackets are belted at the
back and sides, though the fronts remain
plain, straight and are seldom fastened
together.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
It's worst Form.

The worst form of curiosity is that
with which some old ladies, of both
sexes, are afflicted. They would rather
listen to a conversation from behind
a door than to walk in the room and
take part in 1t, and they find 1t more
fun to examine other peoples letters
than could ever be gained by handing
them to the owners and waiting to be
told of their contents. They are the
people who live behind closed blinds
open just far enough to enable them
to peep out Upon the unsuspecting pas
sersby. They like to take you by sur
prise. that they may discover what you
are thinking about. and then they love
to regale what you have said to the
text one. Oh, they are a petty lot!
But they are easily recognized and
easily avoided, if we but assert our
selves a little. MoLLIE'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
HATS FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER.

During the summer the stylish hints
burned down In front, so it is not surpris-
ing that Dame Fashion swung the pendu-
hum In the opposite direction and sent TO
hs hats turned back from the face. When
lat styles first arrive, women are certain
% throw up their hands In dismay and say.
Not for worlds with comet tails will I be
taught wearing anything like that" But
Mere comes a time when they do, and the
most grotesdue pattern becomes quite a
pet in fashions. But this winters hat is
delightfully."- plain and simple, and while a
different shape, 1t win be a pleasant change
10 the woman who could not and did not
wear the mikndo,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
MY CREED.

I would be true, for there are those who
trust me:
] would be pure, for there are those who
care;
I would be strong, for there is much to
suffer;
I would be brave, for there is much to
dare.
I would be friend of all-the foe-the
friendless;
] would be giving and forget the gift;
I would be humble, for 1 know my weak
ness;
I would look upland laugh-and love-
and lift.
Howard Arnold Walter, in Harper'e
Bazaar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
HAPPY CLIMAX OF
SEASH0RE ROMANCE.
Youthful Couple Come to This City
to Be United in
Marriage.

A summer omance of Ocean Grove was
revealed in the announcement made yes
terday of the marriage of Miss Marie K.
La Vogue, daughter OF Mrs. Henry c.
~Jsetzer, formerly Of 100 Plane street, aud
William Driver Chambers of Brooklyn, i
cousin Of DR.. Joseph Chandler, of $50 High
land avenue. this city. The ceremony was
performed Friday, August %. by the Rev.
Roland Stewart Nichols, rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
The young people met several summers
ago at Ocean Grove, where the bride has
always spent her vacations. They be-
ship grew stronger. They thought Of mar
riage, but did not like to tell their rela-
tives for fear Of refusal on account OF
their youth, for the bridegroom Is but 20
years old and the bride one year Younger.
So one day they took the bull by the horns.
J came to this city. and the knot was tied.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
FORCING FREESIAS.

This beautiful plant so fragrant for the
iouse is easily forced to rapid growth and
loom by a simple method. Five or six
iulbs can be placed in one slx-inch crock.
rhey should be softly imbedded in good
land with q little garden soil and given
proper drainage. Start the bulbs first in
he cellar. gradually bringing 10 the light.
When they are ready to place in tho
frong sunlight, a cup of very warm water
an be poured around the bulbs every
aorning. This is also a treatment found
beneficial in growing the Gala lily. All
ulbs should be given some liquid fertilizer
Fhen buds begin to form.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
THE DANGER OF COSMETICS.

Many women have used certain hne
French powders and rouges for which they
have paid large sums Of money. The re-
suit at first was exceptionally beautiful,
after which every pore in the face seemed
to be stlppled with indelible black marks.
1t takes heroic methods to remove the
blemishes. 1t is caused by the action Of
gas on the chemicals. This has been thor
oughly demonstrated, and the poisonous
leads, reddish bismuth, ETC., are certain to
play destruction il these powders are used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
AUSHNS5
EIg ~-a
MMaEaB
The Fire Alarm.

Everybody on Broad street seemed
to be. in a hurry. Those going north
bumped into those coming down the
street, and the doors of the banks
and business houses were constantly
swinging to and fro. Men and women
paused for a second to glance up at
the Centre Marekt, only to redouble
their speed, and children danced gaily
along on the way to their favorite
play places, for it was a little after
3 O'Clock and school was done for the
day.
Suddenly there came the clang of
engines and the rattle of horses feet.
Everybody stopped hurrying on the
minute, to stand at the curb and watch
the progress of the fire-fighting vehi-
cles as they flew up the street. They
turned the corner of Marekt street,
and stopped in the middle of the block,
and in less time than 1t takes to tell
1t the street was fairly blocked with
spectators.
Gone, their hurry. All they cared
about was the fire; business and duty
were relegated to the background for
the time being. There they stayed I'M
til some one announced that it was a
false alarm, when they began to go
about their business. In a few min
utes they were tearing along at as
mad a pace as ever.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
KNOT TIED BY WOMAN.
Miss PIERCE Obliged Couple, Her Father
Being Absent-she,s His, Deputy.

BEAVER. Pa. sspt. 1S-The first IN
stance in the State of a woman deputy
performing a marriage ceremony took place
at the Beaver County Court House.
Miss edith PIERCE is deputy TO her
father, clerk Of courts. Peter Mueller,
aged A, and Sophia Herbert, aged 81. en-
tered the clerks office to get q marriage
license. which Miss Peirce made out and
took the coin for.
The two were anxious TO get married im-
mediately, and as Mr.. Peirce was busy IN
the court room upstairs, Mueller asked the
girl If she could not marry them.
Certainly" the female deputy said; dld
she did
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
Curiosity

Sort of proves that as a people we
are curious, doesn't it? All We need
is an excuse to crane our necks. and
we will do all of the craning neces-
sary. and unnecessary. Several of the
local High School boys have a pet
trick. which never fails. They will
walk along one of the busy streets.
and suddenly stop, gazing with a great
deal of interest at the top of a high
building. OF course. n by one, the
passersby become curious, stop and
direct their gaze heavenward. When
a good-sized crowd has gathered one
of the boys will shout rubber" and
off they will go, leaving a gaping crowd
of fooled humans behind them. That
trick is mighty old. and yet we are
as susceptible to it as he first time
1t was tried on us.
Curiosity leads us to many things.
If men and wone were not curious,
why would they crowd around a
mcrgue upon hearing that a murdered
man was inside? Why would they
stand in a crowd for hours to see a
bride come out of church? Why would
they fall all over themselves and each
other to see a person whose only claim
to distinction was h possession OF a
title? And why would they put their
friends through regular cross-exami-
nations in regard to their private bust
ness?
Curiosity, to a certain extent, is
valuable. It promotes your interest in
the things about you, and stimulates
your activity in various directions. But
do not let 1t run away with you, for
once in its clutches it is hard to escape.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
PRESIDENT NUEssIE ENGAGED.

The engagement Is announced Of Percy
Rossmore Nuessle, president OF the Essex
County Christian Endeayor Union, 10 Miss
Grace Wood. OF Michigan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

A very handsome set of d~rawing-room
furniture seen at the Cowperthwait & Van
Horn Company is upholstered in French
brocade with frames of gold lacquer. A
pair of cabinets to match were also
shown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

The Importance Of the sleeve is n e e. quite so clearly understood as when
one wanted to remodel a last seasons g own. for it is only when n compares
the sleeves that were with the aeeves hat are that the vast difference be-
tween the old and the aew becomes FL lily apparent. The sleeves shown in the
accompanying illustration are stylish, but practical, and will be a boon to
the home dressmaker, who is often at a lossf for helpful suggestions of this
order. Two styles If puff md three # cuff are included in The pattern, and
the sleeves may be made in either full or shorter length and with or with
out lining. n If the new materials, whether silk or wool, are suitable for
development and the models are equal adapted o any IF the new styles
inch goods will be needed.
2sn-sizes 81. So. 40 inches bust m assure The price Of his pattern is lc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Elastic belts in a variety of c%olors, all
studded with cut steel rivets are offered
at Bamberger'S. They are shown in
various widths and are fastened with a
clasp of cut steel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
49, oNEWS
FTNW 9
L SHFpERS

A pretty Toast rack of finely wrought
silver is among the host of new novelties
displayed at J.. Wiss & Sons. 1t will APP
peal to the h-ousekeeper for its usefulness
as well as its beauty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Made of the claw OF an alligator is a
tiny clock n thermometer combined seen
at H~artdegen's. The design is most
unique n is attractive as well as USE
full.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

I consider the public press the very best adj
vertising medium. Manager Howard. Bryson.
Graham & Co.. Ottawa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

The new fall wells of chiffon are square
In shape and win protect the hair and
face, and hat as well. They are shown at
the David Straus store in a variety Of
good colors, and promise to be popular.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

For the little girls there is a display of
pretty schooffrocks at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
They are mad in all the new styles Of
heavy weight plaid bingham with trim
mings of attractive gilt buttons.
New millinery ribbons for the fall hats
seen at W. V. Snyder's are in ouchre eff
feet with Inch wide velvet edges in a
darker tone. They arc stylish and are
already in great demand.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
New Tailored Suits"

These suits are made from fancy wool mixtures in all the new t
of blue, brown, green, black. Goats are made in the popular 3O-lnch
style, either single or double breasted, lined throughout with extra
Skirts are made in 1zgored side plated model, finished with bias
material. The materials, workmanship and fit of g -
these suits are all up to tn. Snyder, standard.
which is surpassed by none. Actual value of these ~
suits is from $3.50 to $3.50 Special price for - q q
Thursday ..... ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
be pnepolna scAGMa.

VICTORIA. Il e. Jan. ia LEASES
are being secured for a period ~ 30
years faf tsaWes river, covering the
bed 81 the river from White Horse
up stream 20 the foot OF While
Horse fapida A company with d
capital stock IT so 1000. 600 has been
formed 81 ~ Louis. No. 90 dreaEe
IN the klondike ne we'll as ~ white
Horse. The incorpofatora expect
within three years time 10 install
20 drrdgoH Ia tha yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
lecrunee pY RoegwAaNe.

J. Vincent HossWarne. pastor Of
the Union Congregational church.
Queen Anne Az. and Caller 81. be-
gan last Thursday evening d series
81 lectures on @'fhe Book Of Gem
eHis" These lectures should prove
Of unusual interest II this time.
especially to sunday school teach
erH. Mr. naHaWarne has bad wide
experience a. Bible teacher aud
lecturer. and conducted - the In
terafate chauiauqaa IN Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
VALUABLE IMPROVISATION.

f.owman q Hartford have ISSUED
a handsome chart giving the names
II stats officials % Washington.
state senators and congressman. 81.
prone aud superior court Judges
county officers n KinR county. and
the members % the state senate and
hpuse now IN session a. Olympia.
The affair l. handsomely ana tn
teiiiFsusfy arranged. ana constitutes
valuable adjunct 70 an up-to.
datn huaInnaa nffIre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
is PROSPEROUS

The annual meeting % the FfFai
Baptist church took place last night.
Whea taa various reports Submit.
ted showed the church 70 be cx.
pandins IN usefulness and Increasing
fn Financial prosperity. The treas.
urufs accounts showed = present
monetary standing better BY thou.
sands than ~ amp previous period
The following officers we're eisctea
Trustees. A 1. FipsE celwia a
shank FRED Ernst. CLERK. oeoras n.
uiwHn. treasurer. W l. IJvehxooa.
flaanelal secretary. A. a. nlmack-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
soLo LIQUOR ArrGa HOURS.

y. Green. bartender for The Va
tsBela saloon. on First av. r. was
found tending bar az 90 this morn
ins. Sergeant of Police hannieh and
ofnesrs Domain ana vatisuainahan.
ssrnlilng along the street. sb9ui that
zine. requested Green 10 take walk
To tho police station with them.
where they booked him on charge
81 violating the o'clock closing
ays4ffsance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
WHITE pass SELLS TAE
TANAhA MINES RAILROAD,

The Fairbanks. Alaska. News.
says, The News Il able 70 fnforn
It's readers that tbs TRuaan Minee
Railway company has purchased
the stock of that organization held
By the White Piss a Yukon. and
that the extension - the road viii
b. proceeded with ia the early
apriaK
This VII be good nowa to
TananaiteH. Il means cheaper aud
easier 20 cieaFy AMI other creeks.
and the consequent development Of
the country 10 quicken time and
iaaa expense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
FRozEh plpEs FORCE CLOS.
INC OF LOGGING CAMPS.

Manager ~ k Brehm. 81 the
Washington f,oKgiHg q Brokerage
company. declared yesterday that
whlla operations In the logging
campo ~ tho vicinity have been do
Iayes considerably by the cold. no
serious shortage viii b. noted IN
tho ssason'a output u logs A mum.
her ~ camps have been obliged to
close. be said. because % the cut.
ting on of water supplies BY frees.
ing up Of the pipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
RAILROAD AT JUNEAU.


JUNEAc. Jan 1.-THE peruss
Tofenee Mininx company an
noanepd yesterday that II win BE-.
KIN Immediately tha construction Of
; narruw gauge railroad from
Ianeau 20 silver bow basin. The
rails have been ordered FOR the rail.
road aud WORK will begin NJ once.
The road Will be several mlioa long
aud viii handla the ore supplies Il
the minfng company when operat.
tng TIA pruperkiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
WOULD DRAW SOLDIERS
FROM FRATERNAL oRnE RS,

Major Otto A. Case. county clerk
and uniform rank. Knights 81
pythlaa enthHaiAaf. has evolved \
plaa whleh siii ada betwsea seo GO
ana a98. eg0 mnn of the uniform
ranks Of Tbs various fraiernai end
ether organizations. al praeiicsi
Ia the military tactics u the uultesi
stAtss. 20 the eoidlery u this coan
try. The major expects 90 inter.
xisu Proatdenf Roosevelt aoou and
to LAY tbs matter before him IN por'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
RUNOR DENIED
BY BY GOVERNOR

x,sraA wash. Jea te fhe
- .tsfy emanatihH ffe'h " ~.
VIEW shat saperiatepden' n =.
Ns,'. s. shs reai,en'@fs' . 70 % 7.
N'.ss.ss.i ~ fravoliuH unatd =, ~
s $780, aua that stase Labor .
i.s'.e',..,.slaner charles D baheasa y.
ses ......,,,a i % ~ removed ana ~"
Z 50. i<s s,ssa to Kncaid, i aaa"sli-
fl'ss ssslsa b Gev. Mead THIS
llsse The executive says NJ
n'a,s''' ssard 81 such a shinE and
Fsss' ,sgss - absolutely 40 fe1eda p
slsn isf s 80. .,is,nat.a
~ fast that kiueaid catie
- yesterday 10 receive Che scot
~ me- acsroes - the local Ma
~ ,e.lsr Inaer ne etfNpm'
~ 49, usula Klnraid aeeept Hub
s's .s. siaee - they are clese rer-
49, 49, fylenas aua hash are mem-
- = he nrosserhsoa az Leeo-
'-,,lss Kn8ineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
slps FoR Llru SAVING TUG.

Rlaa for the construction u The
new ifs saving tug for Nsah nay
will be- opened February 9. Tbs
construction Of this vessel vas suK
asaisd ny Robert Moran. Of Moran
ufos. vban the special commission
appointed BY tbe president 10 iooh
into sha Valencia wreck was meet
fnN here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
Al the sast,ls.

The MidniEht Flyer the senaa.
tiunAl uselodramA. with lta good
and bad actors. u warning az the
people nt the Seattle theaier this
seek. There wili 30 4 matinee %
ti0frow Afternoon.
-fon Yonson= comes % the se.
attic thaateF nsxt Sunday after.
NON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
70 GIVE CONCERT
iNp MASQUE BALL

msssral carnival ana maHaae
~ - Elvea BY me Seattle
s.ss.sasmns al Turner had. 1919
. -. ~. next Saturday evening.
=. musleAi part q the evening
- = essoted 80 reHdltlnn q
-. fsapiain oi Knensniek There
- \, - - q Punch aud judy show
-. Grand usarch VIII begin az
80 snd the seenin6 n pfonttssd
nssrerabie one hy the cem-
-.ele havans cbafxe Of the car
.lssl aaa ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
ohio RIVER ON
RAMPAGE

CINCINNATI O. Jan. 1.-THE
"a river vas at a hetsht ~ els
40 shss moraing. ana rising AZ the
-, a tuo inches an hour The
~~atkm hnreaa forecasts - feet by
r>esxssS nosn. a whtvh stage
.~-An the suspension % acurna 81
rzs.~.eA re abandonment ~ many
.rasnss ard heunes and the de-
ns.rsltsatlon AZ ratf tFafftr.