davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
THE POPULARITY
OF SCENTED NlGHTeAPS.

One of the newest aids to beauty Is the
perfumed cap.
This is an elaborated copy of the old
fashioned nightcaps worn by our grand
mothers. and is extremely tasteful IN de-
sign. being OF silk, in any color. and trim
med with dainty, flmy lace.
Appearance however, Is not its only
virtue. Cunningly concealed In the In
tricacy of its makeup s a tiny receptacle
for scent. and when worn II imparts tc
the hair clnginR, subtle perfume
The cap should BE worn all night, but
II put on a few hours before dinner its
virtue will last the evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
More to Come.

No sooner had recovered from that
shock than she said: did You know
that about a year before you moved In
this house a man died right out in
front of it? He was hurt in runaway
accident, and his groans We're some-
. thing awful. 1 should think you'd hate
to sit here and look out"
No, l had never heard the story, l
told her, but 1 Immediately began to
think how pleasant it would be to come
home after dark and have the thought
of that man enter my mind just as l
reached the spot where his demise oc-
CURED. What will she tell me next, =,
I gasped to myself, and it was not long
before / found out.
The grown-ups had taken the young
lsters down to Coney Island for the day.
and l began to tell her about it, when
she interrupted by exclaiming,
.'Wouldn't it be terrible If something
happened to the boat. What would
you doc"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
QUICK Asp1c JELLY.

Purchase a quart can OF oonsomme. II
not sufficiently seasoned simmer II for
half an hour with a sliced onion. a stalk
Of celery and a hay leaf. Add a table,
spoonful of tarragon vinegar, or. II you
do not like the tarragon flavor, as much
lemon juice. Take half a box OF gelatin
in enough warm water to cover It for half
an hour heat the consomme to boiling.
add the gelatin stir until dissolved, strain
and set aside to cool. IT may be cut into
dice as a garnish. or meat OF vegetables
may be 5ellied IN It.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
IN IRONING.

When ironing. the best thing with which
to rub the irons is a fairly large pad OF
folded brown paper This viii also serve
to test their heat. Besides this cloth
should be kept on hand on which to wire
of any flakes OF SCOT or dirt. A small
piece of wax Is excellent for producing a
gloss when rubbed on the iron. and paraffin
has the same effect also.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
Dedicated TO
NAY EPSTEIN IOMENTH

MAY EPSTEIN LoWENTHAL.
September 4. 1907.
(Alr:--.I Heidelberg. ,
Here's TO the girl we love so well,
Here's 10 the eyes 50 bluei
Here's 10 the days she will spend with us,
Here's to her heart so trnel
Here's to the man she wed tonight
Here's 10 his future career!
Here's that their llyes be forever bright,
We drink your healths,
The healths Of those
We never shall forget;
However far away you go,
Mothers heart is with You yeti
However faT away you go,
Mothers heart is with you yeti
AIR. Ara wanna.'D
In a Jersey town Of mosquitoes
Lived a LITTLE maid
And youth he came 70 WOO her.
Court to her lie paid,
Said he 10 that little maiden DEAR
You / want as mine,
And yours, dear. I'll ever be to you
If you'll say: only Thine"
Now, dear May you're no more miss
But a Mrs Lowenthal, \
The greatest joy OF all,
Now with him you'll share his cares
While he win be gradually losing
his hair
But this day you'll never rue,
Mr.. Lowenthal, Mrs. Lowenthal,
Health We drink to you.
(Air.-"Dearie.'
The worlds growing older each day,
Some people growing colder they say,
But here we've found proof
OF this glaring untruth,
Since. Mays heart was won by this
daring, bold youth;
This world boasts of many maids fair.
But few with more charm than right
That the girl he has met,
Upon whom Her1n's eyes set,
So, let's drink 1t down, and our palates
with joy wet.
"psSTIe %I ysS y ss aeaGis ms wlPsy Rs said to her.
She said TO him, yes for life, for Iife'
.Dearie, my dearie, yours | will be
II you'n only be my dearie."
The songs were sung with a vim and
none enjoyed the poke more than the
bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowenthal will spend their
honeymoon touring Northern New York
Niagara Falls. Toronto, Quebec and the
Thousands Islands. They win reside at
2l6 Broadway, Paterson, where the bride
groom Is engaged in business.
Among the guests at the wedding were
the following:
Mrs. Minnie Lowenthal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin l.. Lowenthal, Mr.. ahd Mrs.
Charles l.. Lowenthal Mr.. and Mrs Reu-
ben ID. Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol d. Stern,
George l.. Lowenthal Joseph ]. Lowen-
thai. Henry l.. Lowenthal, Mrs Hannah
Rupert, Miss Carrie Stern, David Stern
and Lester Stern, of Paterson. Other
guests were; Mrs. Louis Epstein, Mrs.
Louis Lowenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Schiff. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs Freu-
denthal Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Markuse,
Mrs. Miriam Moses, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Rose. Mrs. Pauline Ltnderhauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph FEEDER. Miss Flosse Feeder,
Miss Beatrice Epstein and Alfred Epstein,
of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyers,
Herbert Meyers of Philadelphia; Miss
Leach Schiff, Miss Gretchent Schiff and
Morris Markuse, of New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
Gernhardt-Kirchgessner.

A pretty wedding took place In st. Paul $
Lutheran Church, Bergen street, late yes
terday afternoon. when Miss Freda Kirch-
gessner and william Gernhardt, OF this
city. were united in marriage by the Rev.
NJ. Hirseh, pastor of the church.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers The bride, who
was given away by her father. was attired
in a gown of white lace with ribbon garni-
lures, and carried a large bouquet Of white
roses. Miss f. Braun acted as maid OF
honor. wearing white crepe de chine and
carrying pink carnations. The bridesmaids
were Miss @. Kirohgessner and Miss NJ.
BorlK they were dressed alike IN cos
tunes OF white net over white taffeta and
carried bouquets Of pink carnations. There
were four iower girls. Clara Redlinghause,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
MARRYING FOR MONEY.

The girl who makes a wealthy match Is
considered TO have scored a triumph. while
the unfortunate husband of an heiress ls
always subjected to the sneers-more or
less veiled-of his acquaintances. 1t seems
an arbitrary law which demands that every
man in this supreme act OF his life should
follow the dictates of his heart but par
dons weaker woman If she allows herself
to be guided by her head-Black and
White
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
Sc. oNEW5


The leaders Of fashion predict plaid
season" during the coming fall At Ban-
berger's there is a display Of plaid silks
and soft serges that will please the most
fastidious.
At Hahne & Co.'S there is beautiful
display of stamped lingerie undergarments,
ready to embroider. They are of the sheer
fine batiste so dear to the heart of the
average woman.
Among the smart new millinery models
for fall wear seen at L. s. Plaut & Co. s
is one of dark blue felt In a small toque
shape, trimmed with a draped scarf of
green velvet and a breast of peacock
feathers. The effect is striking and sty-
lish
Stunning three-quarter length coats, for
motoring or travelling, are shown at the
Shautung silk. They are made more ef-
fective by the addition of soft black silk
collar and cuffs and fancy gilt buttons.
Blue Delft ware is gaining in popularity,
judging from the demand made by the
| army OF housewives One of the most
popular designs. shown at w. v. Snyder's,
is the willow pattern, which is made
up in prettily shaped pieces
At Hartdegen's there is beautiful
| electrolier for the reception hall. supported
by a Grecian figure In a rich green bronze.
The effect is beautiful and will add to the
beauty Of the home.
The tailormade girl will hnd endless
comfort and enjoyment In pair OF those
broad-soled mannish shoes offered at
Marshall & Bali,s. They are made OF duh
leather and patent colt. and are stylish
! looking.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
Youse-RusIIng.

Especial TO tho Evening star1
HAcKETTSTOWN, Sept 5.-The mar
rage of Miss Emma Harrison Rushing, of
this place, to William Edwin Youse, of
Newark, was solemnized yesterday at
high noon at the country home Of Miss
Rusling's brother. Charles u Rushing, near
here. in the presence of only the imme-
date relatives of tho families of the bride
aud groom. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev c. P. Butler, of Lakewood, a
cousin to Miss Rushing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
BRIDE OF A DAY NOW
A DISCONSOLATE WIDOW.
Husband Belonged to Navy and Killed
Himself When Orders Came to
Report for Duty.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept 5.-Grief over
the fact that he must separate from his
wife Of a day, led Alvin Mauppin. of Clay
City. KY. yeoman IN the United States
navy to take his lite yesterday
Mauppin was on leave of absence when
he married Miss Ellen Curran, of this
place. >on Tuesday. The couple were PLAN
mng for ten days honeymoon when an
order came to Mauppin to report for duty
forthwith. This sudden breaking up cf
his plans Is believed to have unhinged his
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
TO CAN PLUMs.

The easiest method to can plums is TO
select good fruit not too ripe, ill the jars
with fruit and cover with water. DO not
sweoten the plums. but place the Jars in a
steam cooker and cook until the fruit Is
done The lids are then put on and the
fruit will last for years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05

BRIDGETON, Sept. 5.-Isaac Sheppard
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Margaret Rob-
insen, of this city, were married yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. DR.. L. d. Stultz
The wedding occurred at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne
II. Robinson. on North Laurel street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05

land o.; Miss @. Desch, Miss T. Brieten-
bach, ]. Ashley, P. Miller. Miss B. Will
Jams, e. Rienhardt, n. Weiss, Miss N. LlA
land, Miss L. Gernhardt, G. Gernhardt, j.
Giesinger, w. Giesinger, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Meaderer. Miss A. Flanagan, Miss L.
Stevens and Miss A. Kahn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05
MISS EPSTEIN WEDS
MARRIED IN CONTINENTAL
> TO H. L. LOWEpTHAL.
Original Song Sung at Wedding in
Honor Of the couple-Bridegroom
- Paterson Business Man.

Many people prominent IN local Hebrew
society witneEsed the marriage Of Miss
May Epstein. daughter Of Mrs. Carrie Ep-
stein. OF Clinfon avenue 70 Herman L
Lowenthal. Or Paterson. at the continen-
tai Hotel At o'clock last night The
ceremony was performed beneath n bower
Of Mains and roses By Rabbi Joseph
Leucht rabbi emeritus OF the Temple
B'nai Jeshuram. and Rabbi solomon Fos-
ter Of the same congregation.
The bride who is well known IN this
city. wds beoosninRiy atfired IN an import
ed gown OF white moussellne. olaborately
trimmed with duchess lace and pearl
passementerie Her ornament was a dia-
mond crescent. the gift Of the bride
groom. and she carried white Bible
draped with lilies Of the valley. She was
attended by Miss Florence Farke Dowen-
thai. the bridegroom's sister. and maid Of
honor. and the flower girls were little
Miss Hortense Markuse. a niece Of the
bride. and Miss Beatrice Epstein, her lit
tie sister Miss I.owenthal wore beauti-
ful gown of pink crepe de chine trimmed
with duchess lace. and carried bouquet
Of pink roses. The little flower girls wore
pretty frocks OF Yaleneiennes. lace over
pink silk and carried baskets Of pink
roses. During the ceremony Mra Ben1a-
min l.. Lowenthal sang .ol Perfect Love. F"
by Burleigh.
Benjamin L. Lowenthai. the bridegrooms
brother was his attendant
A banquet followed the ceremony In the
gold room OF the hotel. which WIS beau
tifully decorated with gariands Of roses for
the occasion.
A feature Of the banquet was the rem
dltion OF songs composed by one Of the
guests for the occasion, and which were
sung 70 popular airs by the entire COM
pany. The verses were printed on cream
silk cardboard. bound together by ribbon,
and are as follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05

simple and pretty tn at equally church
whether she live in town country nd the model the Illustration
description admirably blue
It's aeVepng with gtres of e and dotted but vOe eoenn
material
which may be made either u elbow length discarded
the deep yoke wan be found be coming to slender figure The gath
cred skirt
VIII with medium sweep shown Thr and one,haf yards Of snch goods
VIII be required
Two pat 1850 sizes SO to 40 nhes bust sl sizes 2 to 80 inches
Of
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05

Colored Wax and Chalk Crayon lc box, others
at. Sc, Sc, 10c
Pauls Ink and Muciage, regular SC 2c
Pomeroy Red Ink, regular SC -. 2c
Folding Oicoth Pencil Cases. -. =. &c
Pencil Boxes, with lock and key regular &C. 2c
Composition Books, regular SC, special &c
Colored Pen Holders, special =. =. &c
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-05

Small Scratch Pads good ink paper, just the
thing for mernos .., 1c
Colored Blotters, t2 ina package, regular Sc. &c
"Kalculating Pencil Boxes, reg. SC, special. lc
Tolner's Garry -als -. 12Hc
Hard covered Composition Books, in red, our
regular 15c book, special iOc
Fancy Colored Pencils rubber tipped, reg 4e. 2c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-28
THIS BUILDING IS COLOSSAL
EXCEEDS IN HEIGHT ALL OTHERS ON EARTH
Monster Singer Building New York OSeyen Stories High and DwaTfS
All Others in the City.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Piercing
the sky line of New York far above
all the other skyscrapers of the down
town district, the lofty Singer build
ing, fast nearing completion will
within the coming week, exceed in
hight the Washington monument
whose solid shaft of granite rises 555
feet above the ground.
When the structural steel workers
riveted home the last steel beam yes
terday before ending their days work,
the steel frame of thirty-siX floors
had been completed.
Eleven more stories remain to be
built and when the towering pile of
steel and masonry is finished it will
be forty-seyen stories high and S12
feet from the sidewalk on Broadway to
the pinnacle. This giant skyscraper
will be the highest occupied building
in the world and will overtop all other
existing structures except Eiffel tower
in Paris.
When completed a time ball will
drop every hour on top of the building
and at night the falling hour globe
will be Illuminated by three lights,
that will play upon it constantly.
The foundation of this colossal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-28
BIG SNAKE is FOUND
DOWN IN A MINE
Miner Has Hard Fight With
Pilot Snake.

TRENTON, N. j., August 27.-John
Hutchinson, the professional blaster
at the quaries on the Mercer County
Farm, a detention institution, had
a thrilling experience today while at
work on a slender ladder in a rocky
chasm $50 feet in depth.
Hutchinson had been lowered just
half way to the bottom of the chasm
and was preparing to place blast of
dynamite in the rocks, when looking
up, he beheld a monster snake, of
the mountain variety, gliding steal
thily upon him.
He dared not drop the dynamite
lest he cause an explosion that would
have blown him to pieces. He was
obliged to get tight grip on the rope
or be hurled to the bottom of the pit.
He was unarmed excepting for the
little drill which he carried.
Hutchinson quickly slipped the dy-
Mantle into one of his pockets. Then
he got a fresh grip on the drill and
as the snake dropped almost within
reach of his he'd he struck out vio-
lently at the intruder. Again and
again the drill descended, and finally
the reptile dropped to the pit below.
th2sHPloolo.t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-28

building is set in bedrock, ninety feet
below the level of the sidewalk. On
the bedrock were built caissons of ce-
ment.
A heavy steel body laid over the
caissons forms the under body of the
structure, fourteen floors of which
comprise the main section of the build
ing from which rises the tower up to
forty-seven stories, with its scores of
office rooms. The engineers says the
total weight of steel and masonry in
the tower is 1886 tons, while nearly
10000 tons of steel have been used in
the framework Eighteen elevators
will carry the $500 tenants to their
offices.
Fifteen thousand incandescent lights
sufficient, the engineers say, to light
a town of $4,000 inhabitants, will il
Illuminate the rooms and Railways for
late office workers, Fifteen miles of
pipe will be required for steam and
water purposes.
An immense copper lantern will
form the pinnacle of the building from
which at night a powerful searchlight
will flash forth, furnishing a beacon
to mariners that will be visible more
than sixty miles at sea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-28
FEARED FOR
THEIR SCALPS
Train Load if Immigrants is
Thrown into Panic.

ALTOONA, August 27.-While the
immigrant train over the Pennsylyan-
ia was standing at the station a party
of Red Men, on their way to a big
reunion of the order at Lakemont
Park, caused panic among the new
ly arrived foreigners, who were STREET
ching their limbs after the long ride
from New York.
The Red Men were dressed like the
genuine old-time Indian warriors, with
faces painted, and wearing long fea-
theirs in their headgear, and the i'm
migrants thought they were the real
article they had heard about back
home
Suddenly the indians" gave a fierce
war-hop and commenced fourishing
their tomahaWks. The immigrants
fed from the cars in frenzy of fear.
One woman tainted dead away Child
rem cried and women screamed. Not
one of them could be induced to leave
the train afterwards. They huddled
together afraid of being scalped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-28
The Story ola Medicine.

It's name-rGolden Medical Discovery" 4"
was suggested by one of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
triple-refined glyccrine, aided by GER
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
so generally employed. So the now world
famed vGolden Medical Discovery" for
the cure of weak stomach, Indigestion. or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or billousness and
kindred arrangements was first made, as
1t ever since has bSen, without particle
of alcohol in its maRS-up.
ents. printed 6n every bottle-wra pper,
will show that it is made from the most
valuable medicinal roots Nfound growing
in our American foEeStSS AL these in
gradients have received the Str0lgest en-:
doTSGment Trom Tie loading -mediGal ex:: y:
PerfSA Ie1CTIers III -Yrl lierS--nn- -Al-l-LeL11
Wedtcd MhQ recnmIpend- them as the very
6esI remedies for the diseases for which
"GoIden MedIcaL Discovery Is adv Nlsed:
H little book OF these endorsements has
been compiled by DR.. r. Y. Pierce, oi
Buffalo, n. Y, and will be mailed free tC
any one asking same by postal card, Ol
letter addressed to the Doctor as above
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical looks of all The differ,
ent schools of practice, it will be found
that the ingredients composing the "Gold
en- Medical Discovery are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal. bronchial and throat affections
accompanied with catarrhal discharges
hoarseness, sore tAroaL lingering. o.
hang-on- coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, if not promptly anC
properly treated are liable to terminate
In consumption. Take pr. Pierce''s Dis
covery in time and perseyere in its us,
until you give it a faii trial and it is no
likely to dfsappoint. Too much must no
be expected OF it. II will not perform
miracles. 1t will not cure consumption
in its advanced stages. No medicine VIII
1t luiu cure the affections that lead up u
consumption If taken tia time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-28
BRICKLAYER
MADE MILLIONS
Yates, Who Died Last Week,
Earned Fortune in London.

LONDON, August 27.-No American
captain of industry has hade more
romantic career than Edward Yates,
millionaire who died this week at
Walworth, one of London's humblest
suburbs. From the time when he
came to London, forty years ago, a
poor bricklayer, he never left the me-
tropolis, yet when he died he owned
over 1000 houses in WalWorth alone.
He owed his vast fortune to his
genius for foreseeing the city's rapid
growth. In his early youth he put his
savings into a land lease in GER
tain district and obtained a partner
with a small capital. They built forty
cheap cottages, which were let as soon
as they were built. The next year
Mr.. Yates branched out alone and
turned his attention to one suburb
after another. His judgment never
failed him, and his schemes were uni
formly successful.
Mr.. Yates was a great worker. Once
when his men refused to work on Sat
urday afternoon, he obtained two as
sistants and laid bricks himself. He
lived quietly in one of his own cot
tages. He gave vast sums anonymous
ly to charity.
Mr. Yates fortune amounted to near
ly e1,000,0 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-28
BACK AT HOME FROM
TRIP TO THE EAST
Messrs. Ansley Have Returned
From New York.

Mr.. c. L. Ansley and son, Mr..
Eustace Ansley, returned yesterday
from New York where they have been
for three weeks selecting fall lines of
goods for Mr. c. L. Ansley's store
here, and report a pleasant and very
successful trip Friends of Mrs
Ansley and son, Charles Ansley Jr
will be interested in knowing that
their stay in Colorado, where they
have been for two months past, may
be prolonged for year. Young Mr.
Ansley's general health is rapidly inn
proving in that invigorating cline
and he has gained twelve pounds av-
oirdupois since going to Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Ansley has taken a
house for the winter, and it is possi-
Bile that her sister, Miss Carrie Speer
may spend the season with her there
Miss Speer and Miss Sarah Wheeler
have just returned to Colorado
Springs from a six weeks tour of the
Northwest and into British Columbia