davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
HOT AT PRINCETON
CANNON RUSH Is STRENU-
GUS AFFAIR.".
sophomores Fail to Break the Ranks of
the Freshmen-Fight in Nassau St.
Afterward Also Severe.

PRINCETON, Sept. 21.--The cannon
rush last night betweer. the freshmen
and sophomores, was marked by spec
tacular features and hard fighting.
The sophomores assembled early, TAX
ing their places around the historic
cannon in the shape of a wedge held
together by a stout rope Each men,
Der of the class of 1910 held his left
hand on the rope, and with his right
kept off the freshmen.
This wedge was kept continually in
motion, and after a few revolutions the
"sopha'' were packed tightly in close
formation. When the freshmen hit
them they were kept off by the ends of
the wedge for nearly two minutes. The
freshmen failed utterly to get near
enough to touch or even see the can
non, although the fight was fast and
furious.
It was, indeed, one of the most Cruel
ing fights yer seen around the old can
non. The sophomores, in shirt sleeves,
and the freshmen, in black jerseys,
were so mixed and damned together
that sometimes there was not o for
free arm play, but there was a good
deal of give and take, at that.
The rush was in reality only of three
minutes duration, although 1t seemed
more like twenty. The perspiring COM
batants were frequently interrupted
by the juniors and seniors with cries
of "All over; run home freshmen" but
- ~ 49, f0n thadn attain nj O
seemed but to increase the zeal of the
struggling rivals. Thus, at the ex-
piration of the allotted time, they had
to be literally torn apart. This was
not so easy as it might seem, for the
rope impeded the efforts of the upper
classmen and of the "rushers" them
selves.
When the freshmen had been finally
disentangled and sem home, the VIC
torious members of the defending class
formed a "peerade" in front of Dick
inson Hall and marched along Nassau
street cheering and singing. The pee
rade" up Nassau street gave oppor-
tunity for an even hotter fight than
the rush itself. The "sophs" formed In
front of Dickinson and proceeded up
the main thoroughfare. At the south
campus gate the upper classmen
rushed upon the sophomores and
struggled to break UP their "peerade."
The ''sophs' defended themselves and
stuck to it.
After several rushes upon the flank
the upper classmen set about indi-
vidually to disband the s'sophs." The
modus operandi was to spring upon the
"sophs' backs and drag them to the
curb. Men thus handled soon made
their way back and thus the body was
kept intact clear UP Nassau street to
University place and down that street
to the new Blair arch, where they dis
handed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
COATS OF THE
PRESENT SEASON.

Short, quaint little coats Of silk, light
weight cloth, crepe linen or what you
will are worn in innumerable forms.
One of the simplest of these little coats
is a loose, short kimono model. reach
ing only a little below the waist line
and usually made with kimono sleeves
slit up the outside to show the fluffy
frock sleeve beneath. Embroidery Of
one kind or another is, as a rule,
lavished upon such a coat, soutache
figuring prominently here as elsewhere
in fashions realm.
Certain costumes exciting enthusiasts
tic admiration and comment ii Paris
are of superb Iaces made with the loose,
~clinging redingotes and long, graceful
skirts of the same lace. One model Of
this kind in particular created some
thing like a Juror Mt a recent affair,
and the wearer was the envy of all
women present. p.
A jacket which combines Japanese
and directoire lines in the most be-
wildering way is in changeable black
and violet taffeta, with broad bands Of
tucking inset and very large buttons.
A Goa of this sort, infinitely chic, Is of
black taffeta, fitting with long, sharp
ly cutaway tail, fronts crossed, draped
and fastened by taffeta buttons, and
deep turnback collars and cuffs, orna-
mented by similar buttons. 1t is a
composite garment, with a suspicion of
Louis Quinze underlying the directoire
lines. With q high collar and jabot of
plain white null, a perfectly plain shor
white cline skirt and An immense
black hat. this coat is the pivot of a
most effective toilet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

A well-known woman, who has given
much to the world from her great store
of knowledge, is credited with the fol-
lowing quotation touching on the great
amount of good one may get out of
life.
Taking life through and through,
tho larger part of the sadness and
heartache 1t has known TAI not com
through its great sorrows. but through
little needless hurts and u-nkindnesses;
not so much through the orderings of
providence as through the misorderings
or humanity. oh, the days that are
spoiled by smaller hurtsi Spoiled be-
cause some m has a foolish spite, a
wicked mood, an unreasonable preJu-
dice that must be gratiied and have
It's way no matter whose rights, plans
or hearts are hurt by It."
And so 1t is. We hear hapless dis
contents complaining Of what they
have In life, little thinking or caring
that life is given to them to make the
most of 1t.
How selfish the most of us are, and
reckless1y we heap u~nkindnesses
n harsh words on others. How little
We regard the finer feelings of our
friends to the qualification of our own
se1f-love.
How much a better place the world
would be to v In IL more of us could
put away our foolish empty pride and
try to learn that all creatures are created
alike and that we have no right to ex-
pect more than we are able to
give. But 50 very many of us-and more's
the pity-have such exalted ideas of our
w Importance that we find 1t dih1cult
TO remember that our beighbors have a
right to demand some of the consideration
We claim for our own. We give the angry
word and the sharp retort, but it seldom
comes home to us that those whom we in
Jure have an qua right to make use of
the same means of defense II they desire.
1t has been truthfully said that there is
no dart capable Of inficting a deeper
wound to the heart than an unkind word,
and all the repentance will not serve to
a the soaring. The people who win
their way into the inmost recesses of 9TH
ers' hearts are not, you will find, usually
the most brilliant and gifted. but rather
nose who have sympathy, patience, self
forgetfulness. and that indefinable faculty
or elciting the better nature of others.
Be careful, therefore. and shun unkind
words always.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Tell me-" says a man to aagirl in
a splendid play which is being pre-
scented in one of the local theatres this
week, what are the qualities which
must form part of a woman's lover"
That isn't just the way he puts it.
but it is as near as I can remember,
and she W ut is faith; a mutual
trust and confidence which Is above
doubt. This is the foundation of the
greatest love. To believe absolutely In
the sincerity and truth of the other,
and to have no room for doubt"
That isn't exactly the way she says
1t either, but it contains the substance
of her speech, which set me to think
ing that II her judgment be correct.
how little Of true love there must be
In the world. Most of the people we
see about us have absolutely no con-
ception of her standard. They care for
a person, and think their love Is above
the ordinary, but all the same they are
as Jealous and as unbelieving as can
be, and the more they care the greater
their distrust.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
TO CLEAN AND RENEW
OSTRICH FEATHERS.

Ostrich feathers which have been in
use for some time often require re-
shaping. as well as recurring. The quill
of the feather should be held in the
steam of a fast-boiling kettle until 1t
Is perfectly pliable. 1t nay then be
Strengthened out fiat on a board and
pinned down until dry, or curled round
a linen collar If a rounded effect is re-
quired.
One clever woman has even dyed her
plumes.
They were a delicate blue until the
summer sur turned them white. De-
string them blue again she simply
mixed with gasoline enough blue from
an oil paint tube to give the desired
shade. Into this they were dipped.
After that they were shaken gently
and hung OIL the clothes line by the
tip end When dry they were we'll
shaken. The ends may be curled, If
n prefers, by simply drawing the
fronds between the finger and a dull
knife,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
STATE w. C. T. U.
TO CONVENE.

White Ribboners all over the State are
planning to attend the thirty-fourth annual
convention of the New Jersey Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which will be
held in the Lafayette Methodist Episcopal
Church, Jersey City, October 16, 16, II and
Is. The exercises will include the annual
election of officers and superintendent of
the numerous departments of the work.
Only a partial program has been pre-
pared, which is as follows:
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.-Executive committee
and delegates prayer service.
Tuesday Evening-Welcomes address by
General A. s. Daggett, Of Maine.
Wednesday Afternoon-Loyal Temper
ance Legion exercises.
Wednesday Evening-Exercises by "Y''
and musical address by Mrs. Frances Ora
ham, New York State president.
Thursday evening-Grand gold medal con-
test.
1t is expected that excellent speakers
will be heard at each session.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SERvICEABLE
SERGE COSTUMES.

Extremely good shades of olive green
are shown in the shops. These would
make up pretty with touches of shell
pink, pink Innings and perhaps a touch of
gold braid. In practical evening coats.
Dull china blue serge. manipulated in
mandarin style, with bits of Oriental trim
ming or odd-looking cretonne, suggests a
wrap possessing no end of ~smartness, and
If one prefers white or cream there are a
of these tints to choose from.
Serge wears better too, than even the
most expensive broadcloth, or, rather,
gives better service, in that 1t does not
spot or stain so easily; and, again, If these
blemishes occur, they are much less diff
to remove from these fabrics than
from broadcloth. So broadcloth will not
have it all its own way. The most notice
able feature Of the new fall suits is the
trig, trim tailor effect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Now, of course, I know nothing about
it, but 1t does seem to me that II
her love for him was a little deeper 1t
would never enter her head to worry
about him or doubt his fidelity. If she
places no faith in him now, what kind
of a married life will she lead. Not
very pleasant, 1 guess,
1 think there can be nothing worse
than to care for a man and not be
able to believe what he says; to have
to Measure every word of his, in order
to sift out the true from the false, and
worst of all. to have to think that
his ideas of what is true and honor
able are not as high as your own. We
might add to the Litany-with all due
reverence-From such a fate. Good
Lord, deliver us.
After all, hat girl in the play was
right. The best love must be built
on the rock of faith, else 1t will vanish
as quickly as did that Biblical house
which was built on the sands.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
NEW VESTS.

Italian silk is coming more and more
into favor for u~ndervests, it's heavy tex
ture having been found to absorb perspir-
alton more readily and thoroughly han
the ribbed spun silk.
Some of the later models are shaped into
the waist and are edged around the neck
and armholes with narrow Maltese lace.
This lace. with its distinctive cross. Is
very rich and beautiful. White silk shirts
are preferable to the colored variety, espe-
cially for wear under thin white lingerie
waists and dresses where a color showing
through woul0 be a Disagreement. Many
of them are embroidered aroundthe neck,
the prettiest designs for this purpose being
the heur de lys and bow knot patterns.
White is the best choice. though the dainty
colczs are tempting,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Please publish in your valuable Ques-
ton Box a recipe for making pumy
banana fritters, and a nice sauce to go
with them, and win the gratitude or
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
Banana Fritters-Beat three bananas
Il a cream, add None cupful OF hour,
sifted with one ~teaspoonful of baking
powder and a pinch of salt, ~one-quar-
ter of a cup of sweet milk or enough
to make a drop batter. Flavor with
one -teaspoonful of lemon juice, and fry
in deep fat. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar or serve with sauce.
sauce for Fritters-Beat the yolks of
two eggs with a half-cup of sugar.
Add the juice and grated rind OF one
lemon and three tablespoonful OF
water. Stir over hot water until 1T
Beat the whites of the eggs
a stiff froth with two t~easpoonfuls
of powdered sugar. When ready to
serve pour a little of the sauce over
fritter and put on top Of this a
spoonful of the beaten whites.
Kindly publish in your Question Box
a remedy for removing paint from a
percaIe dress, and oblige,
A FAITHFUL READER.
Soak the spots in a strong solution
of soda n water for about twenty
hours. At the end of that time
the paint ought to have disappeared.
but If it a not, wet the spot with
turpentine and lay the garment in the
sun for several hours. Wet again, and
repeat until every trace of the paint
has been removed. Green paint is es-
pecially hard to remove, but 1t can be
done with patience. :
Please answer the following in you
Question Box: I sent to the office, last
Friday an order for a pattern adver-
tised in your paper. with the money.
Why do I not receive the pattern? Did
I send 1t to h wrong place, and where
should l have sent 1t? Will you kindly
get the pattern and lei it to me-, or
else return the money, and oblige
MRS. O.. D. b.
If the order was left in our business
office it has already been sent to the
York firm which supplies us with
patterns. They will send the pattern
directly to you. If you will call at our
business office and give he clerk your
name and address he will probably be
able to trace the letter for you.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
MRS. LINDSAY STRONGER.

Mrs. Pattie Watkins Lindsay left the
Homeopathic Hospital today where
she was operated on August rs for APP
pendicitis. the operation being most
successful.
With her returning strength Mrs.
Lindsay will take up new gospel work,
believing that she can greatly aid the
churches in this evangelistic work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
WHEN STARCHING
AND IRONING,

To make n clothing extra stiff when
laundering, it is best to dry the garments
first, then run through starch and dry the
second time. Flour starch should not be
used for dainty waists, since 1t gives a
yellow tinge to them. "A mixture of lump
and gloss starch will be best, and such
articles should be wrapped in damp towels
instead Of being sprinkled before ironing.
First iron the sleeves, then the front,
lastly the back and collar, and place the
waist TO dry on a hanger made from a
rolled newspaper tied In he middle with
a string This keeps the waist from creas-
ing by being hung with other clothes on
the rack. Small starched articles like
cuffs and collars should be dried before
the kitchen fire or they absorb any damp
ness In the room and become Limp.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
RHODES SCHOLARS SAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Thirty-
nine young men who have won schol-
arships at Oxford endowed by Cecil
Rhodes sailed from here today on the
American Line steamer Marion for
Queenstown.
They will enter at c upon a three
year course. There are 40 young men
in the class. but many have, taken
passage on other steamship lines.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
MIRIAM SOCIETY TO
GIVE AUTUMN FESTIVAL.

Arrangements are being made for the
autumn festival of the Miriam Society, to
take place September 25, in Colosseum
Park.
The affair is given for the benefit of the
building fund. which is being raised to
erect a new temple for the Congregation
Oheb Sholom. Several attractive features
are being arranged for in connection with
the festival Dancing will be a feature of
the program.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
An Engaged Girrs opinion.

I'D give anything to be heartwhole
and fancy free. like you," said an en-
gagged girl the other day. "as it Is I
do not take a minutes comfort. I'm al
ways wondering what my 1ance thinks
about this and hat and If he approves
of this action or is d~ispleased with a
certain speech, and when he is away
I'm always wondering what he is doing
and where he is. and IL he really likes
me-" She ended, its no fun at all to
be in love. and I wish 1 didn't care
very much for anybody. that is, any
one man."
And that from a girl whose en-
gagement was announced only a few
weeks ago. 1 happen to know that her
fiance is fairly SILLY" about her, and
she knows it, yet she posters herself
with imaginary doubts and fears, and
is spelling what ought to be the best
time Of her life. If he is cross she
is blue for a week. and If he Is a few
minutes late when he m to call in
the evening she nearly has a ner-
fit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SEWING CIRCLE Z
PLANS CHARITY C

The Ladies' Sewing Circle of st.
Bridget's Church, will give a prize,
euchre party in the school hall, 4O4'
Plane street, on the evening of Octo-
Der IA.
The committee have already secured
a number of beautiful prizes and every
effort will be made for a most enjoy
able affair.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the poor of the parish. .
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

To neglect advertising Is like resolving never
to travel by steam or communicate by tele-
and persist upon living in perpetual darkness
Horace Greeley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
@$sFaNEZAx5 :
Il lSH0ppERS

Petticoats are lovefier and more
fluffy thar ever before. The display
1t Bamberger's includes models of fine
hand embroidery and masses of a
and ruffles. quite the daintiest seen for
use with the evening gowns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
A DAINTY. LACEY.
EVENING w

A pretty way of arranging lace inser-
ton and bouncing is seen on an evening
gown just prepared for a big party. The
hounces surrounding the under-dress are
laid on with a sort OF single bo~x-pleated
erect, through which a ribbon threads in
and out at the heading. and the insertion.
which has a very pretty edge, is laid on,
slightly gathered in waved lines, the rib
bon, also gathered in the same way, pass
ing under and over In exactly the reverse
fashion, making the most charming inter
lacing. This idea was suggested by a por-
piainest Of women, had some exceedingly
handsome gowns
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Crepe kimonos figured in japanese
designs in pretty colors are shown at
the David Straus store. They are
made with a shirred yoke and trimmed
with a Persian border.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FOR THE TINY
BOY AND GIRL.

The widespread popularity of the
one-piece box pattern for children con-
tinues undated. There Is, however,
a general tendency to modify these by
the use Of Jokes and applied trim
mings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
TO LAY HER AWAY AT 90.
Miss Hough, Who Died in Home for
Aged, Member Of One Church so Years.

Aged, Member of One Church 80 Years.
Miss Phila Hough, for twenty-six
years an inmate of the Home for Aged
Women, on Mt. Pleasant avenue, died
at that institution on Thursday at the
ripe old 81 Of 96 years. Death was
due to general debility. Miss Hough
was for more than fifty years a MEM
Der of the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The funeral services
will be held from the home tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. DR..
Charles T.. Mead officiating.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

The new horseshoe scarf brooches so
popular with well dressed women are
among the novelties displayed at Frank
Hollis. One beautiful pin Of platinum
is set with brilliants n is nearly two
inches deep.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

The new automobile bags are fiat and
perfectly round and increase in size.
One seen at Hahn & Co.'s is of red
leather Is marked with gilt rim and
spokes to initiate a motor wheel, and
has the regulation silver-mounted
parse clasp to close it at the top.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Unremitting advertising, advertising pursued
methodically, day by day, week By week.
month by month. Is IN the end less expensive
than Advertising occasionally in fits and starts.
-ClothicrB and Haberdashers' Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

An exceptionally attractive design for a jumper frock is shown in this
Illustration. the graceful shaping of the bretele. which accentuates thu slp-
ing shoulder effect lending unusual distinction to h ensemble. The guimpe,
too, is a most becoming model the puff sleeve being a pretty feature. This
it should be Of the same material IS the rsto o. the garment The straight
gathered skirt is very easily made and is not a such skirts often are too
full for graceful wearing Natter blue wolfe va the fabric selected for the
dress, with applique embroidery for trimming and an-over lace fr the
guinpe Henrietta. chauis o a soft tub material might also be used enec-
lively For the medium size ~ yards 80 inches wide will be needed for
the dress with sleeves. and "a yards of the SAM width for the guimpe.
26h-Fve sizes, S to 16 years The price Of this pattern is 1c ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

An attractive cut glass ice cream
tray, with bowl and dishes to match. IS
displayed at j. Wiss & Sons. The set
is in the new chrysanthemum pattern
and is very effective.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

A number of one-pieoe pinafores are
being shown for children. In these the
body and sleeves of the garments are
all one piece, the only seam being un-
der the arm. The pattern, which is
unique. can be finished with a sash
across the back.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

No garment is more essential to a
small girls toilette than the guimpe
with sleeves. She should, as a matter
of fact. be supplied with al least three
OF these-one somewhat plain, for or
binary wear; another for semi-dress
occasions, and the third of lace for
extraordinary needs. With three such
garments the mother will be relieved
of much perplexity concerning her
small daughters wardrobe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

The useful REFER coats are no longer
confined to boys wear. They are shown
for girls, developed in serge and
cheviot, with velvet or collars made
of the same material. They are fas-
tened with flat pearl buttons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

All kinds of children's dresses are
being developed with the Dutch neck.
From the plain Bingham to the elabo-
rate lingerie the fashion is carried out
in endless variety of treatment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Pretty little mahogany tea tables
with sets of double circular shelves are
attractively priced at the Cowperth-
wait-Van Horn Co. There are also
sewing tables. with spacious compArt-
ments that will be found useful In the
home.