davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
POSTCARD HOLDER.

A good pocket receptacle for holding the
postal cards can be made very pretty with
fourteen large business envelopes, the lar
gest size. Cut the flap from each envelope
and pink the top and stipple the notches
with gold and blue and make a neat blue
edge around the sides. Paint a different
name on each card to designate which en-
velope contains certain p~ostals. They are
numbered as follows: Animals, fruit, au-
thors, ships, flowers, birds, comic, musi-
clans, statues, parks, actors, characters,
public buildings and miscellaneous. Paste
these envelopes to a long strip of cardboard
or heavy ribbon. If ribbon is used, the
four corners must be firmly tackled to the
wall. These pockets are also made of linen
and hand embfoidered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
GaNZEWz5
Il ZSHNQERS

Dainty hand-embroidered blouses of
sheer batiste and dimity are offered at
bargain prices at the French Shop.
They are done in elaborate floral de-
signs, with trimmings of narrow fine
lace.
A stylish pony jacket of caracul seen
at Menter & Rosenbloom's is elaborate
ly trimmed with heavy hercules braid
and large steel and enameled buttons.
This is only one of the many good
models seen at this well-appointed
shop.
The new high-cut affinity" shoes at
Marshall & Balls are attracting wide
attention. They are made in black and
Russian calf leather, and have a handy
little purse stitched on the side of the
upper.
At Hartdegen's there are artistic little
night lamps hat are offered at bar
gain prices. For the invalid's room or
in the nursery one of these would be
appreciated.
A marabout set consisting of scarf
and muff in handsome black plumage
was seer at L. S. Plaut & Co.'s. The
scarf is in shawl effect and the muff is
trimmed with a cluster of pretty mead
plumes at the side.
Beautiful lace-trimmed handkerchiefs
are displayed at the David Straus store.
They are lovely cross-barred centres,
with edges of valenciennes and lierre
lace in exquisite patterns.
Collapsible silver cups in scarlet
cases are shown at j.. Wiss &
Sons. One of these will add to the
comfort of the prospective traveller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
A JAUNTY SUIT
FOB A MISS.

Clever. indeed, is a velvet suit of green
striped material trimmed with black yell
vet to match the alternate stripes in the
weave. The skirt is plain. an eleven-gored
one with a faring hem, made just a tribe
sweeping at the back. The coat is hip
length. decidedly Gibsonized over the
shoulders and finished with two velvet but
tors. Two wide bands trim the lower por-
ton of the coat and bell sleeves and small
or velvet buttons trim the cuffs. A very
high stock of black velvet is worn with
an immense rosette of narrow black velvet
ribbon at the front. For an afternoon
it is pretty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
BUYING GIFTS

As Christmas approaches, the need
of an elastic currency becomes impera-
tive. No one realizes this more than
working girls who have been saving
for months to make fine presents on a
small salary. Seemingly there is no
use of talking to these girls, for their
idea Of Christmas festivities is for ma
terial gifts more than good viii or
gilt-edged cards bearing Christmas sem
timents Of cheer. Working girls give
too expensive presents and their act
is decidedly foolish, for everyone knows
they cannot afford to do so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
SOCIETY WOMAN'S XMAS
PARTY FOR HER CATS.

ROCHESTER,. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Louise Full
Ter. wife of a prominent attorney and high
up in social circles, gave a party Tuesday
evening at her home in a fashionable part
Of the city in honor of her two pet cats.
There was a Christmas tree on which each
guest tied presents for the cats. There
were ribbons, collars with great satin bows,
mechanical toys. Teddy bears and little
parcels of catnip.
One of. the guests of honor is just the
common backyard variety OF cat, but the
other is a pedigreed blue Persian. They
did not appear at the table, but were
present at the gift distribution in the
drawing room.
Mrs. Fuller is a member of the Lock-
haven Cat Club of this city and is organist
of the Brick Presbyterian Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
Famous Expert Tells
How Fat May Be Removed Rapidly By a Simple
Home Remedy Without Causing Wrinkles,
Disturbing the Diet or Necessity
FnF EYeFciSe

Fiat IS nothing but unused energy.i says a
prominent physician. and the man or woman
who is burdened with II can easily get rid Of
1t IL they wish. All they need is IL ounce Of
Marmola, l-2 ounce of Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 8 1-2 ounces of Syrup Simplex;
all Of which they can get at any good drug
store for a few cents. Then let them take
one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime
to be.
This simple home receipt Is far and away
better than any or all the patent or secret
medicines. for It reduces the fat safely and
harmlessly. The ingredients are in fact bene-
hcial TO the system, having both tonic and
purifying qualities. and so help rather than
distress the stomach. The remedy does not
cause wrinkles, for IT reduces one gradually
and naturally, preserving q good outline, and,
best Of all, reeds neither physical exercise to
help II do the work. nor does it require any
change In diet-one can get results and stili
take things ~easy-eating meanwhile Just what,
when and how he or she pleases. Re sure
and ret tho Mafroid IN a sealed package. 80
that you get Marmola and not a substitute.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
AGAINST SALOON
KEEPERS ARE DROPPED.
Evidence Against One Insufficient That
He Sold ON Sunday.

Two cases against local s~aioonkeepers
charged with Sunday selling were nolle
pressed on motion Of Assistant Prosecutor
William A. Mott by Judge Ten Eyck in
the Court Of Quarter Sessions today.
One was that against Antonio Sidotti,
who was not called to trial because Of the
good and sufficient reason that since the
indictment was found he had departed this
lie. and the other was that against
Thomas Sheridan, a ~salo0nkeeper at Mar
ket and Ferguson streets. because there
was not evidence enough against him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
CLARA BARTON is &C..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Clara Barton,
famous the world over as a Red Cross
worker, was Sc years old yesterday. She
celebrated her birthday quietly at home,
where she received the. congratulations OF
friends.
Miss Barton is active in mind and body
n as cheerful and optimistic as ever.
She was born in oxford, Miss, and is
the daughter of Captain Stephen Barton,
who fought under General Anthony
Wayne. The American Association of the
Red Cross was formed in 1881 and Miss
Barton was chosen as It's first president,
which position she held until the reorgani-
cation of the society two or three years
ago. when the management passed TO other
hands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
CHRISTMAS DANCE AT
MISS POUNDS'S SCHOOL.

Miss Elizabeth Pounds, who onducts a
private school at 102 Heller parkway, gave
a Christmas dance to her pupils last
night. There were also a number of other
guests. All had a pleasant time for several
hours. wher u lunch was served.
The musical program, rendered by Miss
Teresa A. Kiernan, of this city, was eX-
ceptionally fine and added to the enjoy
mont of the dance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
4 PRETTY WHISK
BROOM HOLDER.

A substantial cardboard heart cov-
cred with satin to which is attached a
cellulold strip will serve nicely for a
whisk broom holder. The whisk broom
is needed in the kitchen, and a good
holder is made with a strip of plain
white elastic sewed to an asbestos
plate. The plate a be decorated with
pen drawings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
R0oSEvELTS IN VIRGINIA.
Crowds Greet the Presidential Party
Along Route.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dee. pa
President Roosevelt and party reached
charlottesville at 2:1e p. m. on their wav
to Mrs. Rooseveik,s farm. w
mere was a crowd at the station. and
dow and shook hands with 4 b,,ndrsd e
more sprgeon-General Rixey was one %
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
CONCERNING WOMEN.

An armiess girl In England sews with
the needle held between her toes.
In a recent municipal election at Chard,
England, two male candidates Withdrew in
order that two women might have an un-
contested election.
Mary Ramsey Lemons Wood, of Hills
boro, Ore. is 120 years old. She recently
cut three double teeth and says with assur-
ance that she expects to see 1870 years.
The visit of the Primo and Princess of
Wales TO India cost the country approx
mately 1927, 915 on the navy account, in
addition to the special civil service vote
OF $1,000
The modern girl can do everything a
man can do and do 1t on less food and with
less sleep. says a writer. No man could
live the life the ordinary society woman
leads and not be a wreck at the end of
the first season. Certainly no man could
run the risks the average woman runs in
the mere matter of health and not become
a confirmed invalid on the spot.
The champion lady shaver" OF the
world. as she was known in London, rs
dead. Miss Nellie Wick was only p years
old. but as she had been a barber since
she was 4 years old she had done about a
lifetime's work. Her father was known as
the '1ightnlng barber" Her record per-
formanee was the shaving of twenty-one
men in as many minutes.
The craze for novelty is going to extreme
length upon the Russian stage, says a
writer. Actresses who cannot create a
sensation by the mere excellence of their
performances are achieving their purpose
by striking eccentricities. A cruel beauty,
named Mile Ligurin, actually wears a
necklace partly composed of engagement
rings which form a striking and pretty
necklet, being strung like brooches upon a
background Of pearls. The rings, of course
signify the number Of c%onquests made by
the fair wearer, but there seems a certain
'heartlessness in carrying the offerings OF
vanauished admirers strung together like
scalps.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
snclka-FeIlx.

Miss Ida Felix, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Felix, of sS4 Springfield ave-
nue., was married at her parents home
last night, to Alexander Sacks by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Reib. TIL ceremony took place
under a Christmas bell of holly. Roses and
palms formed the decorations.
The bride was gowned in white lace.
She wore a brooch of diamonds. the gift
of the bridegroom, and carried white
roses. Miss Theresa Felix, a sister Of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing
white silk and carrying pink roses. The
best man was Harry Keil.
Following the ceremony a reception vas
given to 200 guests. After a wedding trip
the couple will reside at 2l5 Runyon street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
BOARD DEMANDS GATES
AT UNSAFE CROSSINGS.

The Board of Works this afternoon
decided to compel all railroads to nlace
gates at the crossings now unprotected,
and especially at the Elizabeth avenue
crossing, where an accident occurred
Tuesday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
MARKING HOSIERY.

With white or colored yarn make the
stockings at the toe, using a cross for one
pair. a star for another. square on the
third pair. etc. This makes 1t easier to
select mates when quite a number are sent
TO the laundry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
AN5HN55
WNB 0@
MO5KaH9
Happy Little Mothers.

1t was as good as a circus yesterday
To watch the little girls -parading up
and down the street with their brand
new dolls.
How they strutted, each one thinking
her own the f~airestl Such a comparing
of eyes and wigs and clothes, and such
discussions as to namesi
Master Teddy Bear did his level best
to attract attention to himself, but he
vas very much out of it.
Mistress Dollie had come into her
own once more, and beneath her smiling
exterior was a firm resolve never to let
a p~ug-nosed little animal in a near
fur coat usurp her place as queen of
Little 1Girldom.
One little girl made me smile. Evil
IDENTIFY Santa Claus had been working
overtime and had not an opportunity
to dress her particular dollie, for she
marched by the house with an immense
bundle which looked s%tartlingly like a
"grown-up's'' jacket, out of which pro-
truded a pink and white face and a
1axen head adorned with a huge bow
of red tissue paper.
The little mother looked as happy as
a lark as she patted the red bow,
and there was no sign of envy in the
gaze she bestowed upon a proud little
miss who haughtily wheeled her stately
jointed beauty in the newest of doll
perambulators.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26

The pnpcess model will always be a favorie with women of graceful
inquire, for M other type OF costume So well becomes them n gov
is unque in hat it mas a g. gored plated skirt, which is Joined. TO
the waist al the back and sides nder the belt, the princess erect ems
obtained by means of the from panel which extends from the neck to the hem
IN an unbroken N IN forms, in conjunction with the sde-pleats extending
from thu builders to thu waist inc. a triple box-pleat effect II thu hgure Is
run 1t Is sugsested that these side plahs be stitched e bust depth only E rs SO
in tn back Of the waist are arranged a little differently III whole
at the waistine that fashion demands. The sleeves may b made in elbow
length or extended to The wrists, as preferred. To make this minenty be-
coming dress in the medium size re qures 12A yards of 24-nch goods
taneta or a soft wool being suitable materials.
27s5-Flve sizes, 81 to % inches bust measure The price of this pattern
is 10 cents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
Giving and Givers.

But whoever the giver was. he or
she was the gamer, even more than the
happy little girl.
We always receive full measure for
what we give, whether it be good or
otherwise.
A lie comes back to us, to make us
suffer. and a mean deed harnesses our
soul even when we pretend indifference,
and s%elfishness never gives us satisfac-
ton, inside, any more than does a de-
liberate attempt to hurt some one
else.
Newer yet did we commit a kind
action without being doubly paid for it,
first by the inner glow which the doing
of kind things gives. and then by the
receiving of a kinder act than we
gave.
It's the same way with giving. Give
unselfshly. of the best that is in your
power, and you will gain full measure.
Make some one happy. and happiness
will come to you. This is one of the un-
written laws which guide our lives.
MOLLIE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26

Mary Ramsey Lemons Wood, of Hills
boro. Ore. is 120 years old. She recently
cut three double teeth and says with assur-
ance that she expects to see 1870 years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26

After she had turned the corner 1
fell to wondering.
Who gave her the dollie? Perhaps a
Woodworking mother. to whom the
spending of the pennies meant the sac
rifce of something needed, but who
knew she would find full recompense
in the glad eyes of her little girl.
Or 1t might have been just a little
overflow from the purse of n whose
coins were many, and who never knew
or will take the trouble to find out
just how much happiness he or she
created.
And it may rave been sent by one
who was well aware of the hunger In
the heart of that little maid for just
such a dollie, to have and to hold for
her very, very own.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26

The visit of the Prince and Princess of
Wales 10 India cost the country approx
mately 1921, 915 on the navy account, in
addition to the special civil service vote
OF $780, 0e.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26

An armless girl in England sews with
the needle held between her toes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26

In a recent municipal election at chard'
England, two male candidates withdrew in
order that two women might have an un-
contested election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
BRUNSON HAMMETT'S
 SUCCESSOR NAMED
H. M. Bailey of Brinkley Becomes Manager of the Local Plant of the Arkansas Cotton Oil
 Company.

H. M. Bailey has been named to suc- ceed Brunson Hammett as manager of the local plant of the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company. He has already assum- ed his new duties there. MT. Bailey comes from Brinkley, Ark, where he held a lucrative position with the Ar kansas company for several years. No other changes have been announced at the local headquarters.
 Brunson Hammett, who retired from the local office, after many induce ments were made for him to remain, becomes manager of the real estate and insurance department which was recently established at the bank of the Pine Bluff Trust Company MT. Ham, melt is young man of high standing and business ability. He was connect ed with the Arkasas Cotton Oil Con- pany for nineteen years at this place and was manager for more than seven years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
M. A. POOLE INJURED
 PISTOL DISCHARGED
Accidental Shooting at the Home of Cliff Reeves on Alabama Street
 Early Wednesday Night.

M. A. Poole, a popular travelling salesmen in the employ of the Rus sell Grocery Company, accidentally shot himself last night at o'clock at the home of Cliff Reeves, No. 5O4 Ala bama street, where he lives. The in- jury is of little consequence, the bull let inflicting only slight flesh wound in his left ankle.
 Poole had a revolver in his coat pocket. The coat was lying on his bed. When he picked it up the re- volver fell from the pocket to the floor and was discharged. The report of the gun frightened the others in the house, but the excitement soon subsided when Poole stated that he was not hurt much. A doctors ser tors services were not even required to dress the wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05

holders. He said he would have full charge of the case until the matter would be settled in the end; that should they disagree he was to be con suited and he would rule on the mat ter in dispute or dispose of it satis- factorily to both parties. No moneys, ordered the chancellor, shall be checked out or any obligations enter ed into by the company without the joint signatures of both receivers.
 Robert York, the secretary and treasurer and general manager of the company, is fully eliminated from any of the transactions of the two receiv- CTS and no others shall take part in the affairs of the company, while final disposition is being made of the as sets of the concern.
 This suggestion solved the entire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
 EAGLES DAY l AT JAMESTOWN

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 5.-Eagles' day at the Jamestown exposition was eel. ebrated in a festive manner today by the thousands of members of the or. der gathered here this week for their national convention. The spectacular feature of the day was the parade through the streets of Norfolk this morning. Thousands of marchers, clad in gay uniforms, were in line. as we'll as many bands. Handsome cash prizes were awarded to the aeries having the largest and best equipped representations in the parade, and many smaller special prizes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05

rents at Monticello. That is how I came to have gun in my pocket and I think it is a lucky thing now that I had one. We never looked for trou- ble in Drew county, but it seemed that we were always pushed into it by Hardy and others. I am not in the least worried about the outcome"
 No Hopes for Hardy.
 At the emergency hospital this af- ternoon little hopes were entertained for his recovery. He was operated on immediately after being taken there. He was very weak from loss of blood and was almost too weak to talk, but it is stated that he gave out statement regarding the shooting.
 Eye witnesses to the affair differ in their reports. Some of them say that Hardy was shot twice in the abdomen, while another eye witness declares that one shot was fired into his back, near the shoulder. McVay says Hardy turned around after he fired the first shot and that he fired another He does not know whether this last bull let entered his back or not He is certain that one of the bullets enter ed Hardy's abdomen. Doctor B. D. Luck, one of the attending physicians, was with Hardy and could not be seen this afternoon for a statement
 The pistol taken from Hardy was a 38 Smith and Wesson. When the shooting was in progress one of the eye witnesses says he saw a woman jump from one of the car windows, but the woman could not be found af- terward to give a statement of the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
THIS BUG BEATS
 THE BOIL WEEVIL

A new cotton destroyer, bug smaller than the boil weevil, is at tracting much attention at the Pine Bluff Board of Trade headquarters. The bug was brought to the city yes- terday by Major s. B. Boswell of Cor nerstone, having been captured, with many others, on the Richardson and May plantation there. The oldest cotton men in this section have been unable to give the bug a name. It has proved annoying to the farmers in the Cornerstone neighborhood and is believed to be even worse than the boil weevil in it's work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

matter. MT. Rutherford and his at torneys agreed to the courts rulings and Captain York and MT. Rutherford were loud in their praise tho courts action. They hugged Chancel- Tor Elliott, one at time, and both declared that they had been given justice in every ruling of the court.