davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
TEAPOT STAND.

A teapot stand which win add to the
beauty of the daintiest appointed of 3
O'Clock tea tables and has the adj
vantage of being easily laundered is
made of two pieces of linen, say six
inches square, bottonholed together in
scallops on three sides and finished on
the fourth with a scalloped edge sim
liar to the other three. The top square
may be embroidered, IL desired. in some
simple design. Between these two slip
a square of asbestos paper,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
Turn Away.

Never lend your ear to the "knocker." :"
She is not to be trusted, and you may
be very sure that when she will come
to you with mean little remarks con-
cerning your friends she will show no
hesitancy about going amongthem and
relating similar things of you.
When her arrows in their roundabout
circuit come home to you, bury them.
1t is the only wise thing to do. for you
cannot get the best of the 'knocker," +"
unless you resort to her methods, But
you might console yourself by remem-
bering that she is far more unhappy
than you. No woman could be other
wise who was possessed of the
knockers" disposition, the chief quail
ity of which Is envy. MOLLIE,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
ALSkA5S
B 0s SO.
N1Oabz9
A Good Talker.

'She is a good talker," said one wom-
an to another at the joint club. meet
ing last week
Yes, but she talks too much" was
the unexpected answer.
Her companion noted her look of sur
prise and went on: "Not that she is
malicious or gossipy; she simply thinks
she knows more than anyone else In
the universe, and is never tired of try
ing to convince others of the fact
You will make remark about q pop
ular~ play, and Immediately she will
take the middle of the floor describ-
ing the entire plot and each character,
and winding up by giving her opinions
of the histrionic ability of various mem
bers of the cast. And her remarks are
made in such a positive I am right
way that it takes more than usual
courage to contradict her"
isn't it because she is 50 well in
formed?" was asked
''She knows no more than anyone
else, but she has a way of flinglng her
knowledge in your face that almost
makes you think she does" declared
the other.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
The "Knocker.p

1t seems to me that a woman, espe-
cially clubwoman, has a hard row TO
hoe when she sets out to win popu-
larity
1t is more than probable that
the above mentioned good talk
err thinks her brilliant conver-
sational powers are making a tre-
mendous success among her associates
in club life, whereas the best she gets
is abuse" to quote friend of mine.
The name of the woman who
knocks" is blot on the membership
list of any club.
She can create more disturbance and
excite more ill-feeling among members
than can ten women of any other type.
Her methods are underhand, but she
never fails to set the ball of discon-
tent in motion, once she forms a
grudge against a person, and the worst
of it all lies in the fact that you cannot
accuse her, even when you know that
a Dumpus is entirely her fault. She
chooses remarks carefully, revealing
their meaning by shrugs and glances,
which may mean much or little, ac-
cording to the way in which they are
interpreted. But she generally intends
them to mean much.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS
LITERARY WOMEN DISCUSS
SUFFRAGE IN ARLINGTON.
DR.. Medina DeHaIt Says Many Prob
lens Could Be Solved by Aid
of Ballot-0ther Clubs.

The program of the Woman's Literary
Club. of Arlington, was unavoidahly
changed yesterday afternoon, and instead
of the "Childrens Day." the meeting was
devoted to civies, with Mrs. Clara Lad
dey, who is the president of the Airing
ton Civic Club. in charge of the pro
gram. The subject discussed was The
Ballot for Women" and DR.. Medina De-
Hart, State president of the Woman's suf-
fringe Association, was the speaker. DR.,
DeHart made an eloquent plea for equal
suffrage. pointing out how much more
could be accomplished through the direct,
authoritative influence, given by the bal
loi
How long would the child labor prob
lcm~remain unsolved and many other evils
as great. or greater" DR.. DeEIart asked,
If women had the ball t?" DR.. DeHart
went on TO say that men should be al
lowed to vote according to their own
convictions, without being petted and
wheedled into voting as their wives
wanted, and women should have the same
power Some have advanced the argu-
ment that women are too frivolous to vote
wisely, she said, but nothing would give
them wisdom or stop their frivolity so
QHAtkly ysuS tiie INSltuSlbilitJ lulu upOh the
voter"
Extracts from paper on 'Womans
Suffrage" were read by Miss Margaretta
Barmgarten, and Frank Nice. Yioliuist,
rendered "Berceuse" by Alard, accom-
panied by Clarence Pearsall, and also Il
potpourri OF old songs which were re-
ceived with evident pleasure. Mrs. Minnie
S. Latham, the club president, closed the
formal program, after which social hour
Sas enjoyed and tea served. Mrs. Alice
Marion, of the hospitality committee. pre-
sided at the tea table, assisted by Miss
Henrietta Dorner, Mrs Edith Lawrence,
Miss Margaret Schnale, Miss Katherine
Powell and Miss Edha Hobby.
AT the next meeting of the club, to be
held in Quincy Hail. February II, there
will be lecture by the Rev. Frederick
Lynch, a member of the Peace Conference
at The Hague. and of the executive COM
mittee Il the New York Peace Society, of
which Andrew Carnegie is the president.
The subject of the lecture is ''Phs New
Ir1ernalionalism.
The Civic Club OF Arlington. which
meets the second Monday IN each month.
will hold its next meeting at the home
cf Mrs Truman r. Cornwall Belgrove
drive The subject fer discussion will be
"School City" ard Edward Delaney. Of
the public schools of Arlington, viii be
the speaker. Mrs. T. NJ Chamberlain viii
be in charge
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
AS TO MARRIAGE.

The Englishman-Its rather tho proper
thing to do.
The Irishman-A foretAste OF heaven.
The Scotchman-It's aricht, II she's got
the siller.
The Dutchman-Who viii cook der dinner
II you have no got der vraw7
The Italian Marriage gives man an
other angel to pray for him and saves him
the trouble of doing IL himself.
The American Efayenst got the tinAe.-l1x-
change
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
ANNA GOULD
TOMAKE HOME
IN u. 5.
Divorced Countess Seeks TO
Shun NOtOriety OfFrench
Capital.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-It Is reported here
that Nine. Anna Gould intends to sell
her property in Paris and return to
New York;
This action, 1t Is said, was determined
upon because Of the notoriety attending
her alleged engagement to Prince Helie
de Sagan, who was attacked in the
street recently by her former husband,
Count Boni de Castellane.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
FOURTEEN ''GRADS"
MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT
OF NORMAL SCHOOL.
Diplomas Awarded by Frederick T
Guild-David B. Corson Talks of
Professional Outlook.

Fourteen mid-year graduates of the
Newark Normal and Training School
received their diplomas at the hands of
Frederick F. Guild. president of the
Board of Education, at the commence
ment exercises in the auditorium of
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
Civic club.

A large attendance is expected at the
lecture to be given by John ]. Murphy
of New York. in the Free Public Library
tomorrow night. under the auspices of the
Civic Club Of Newark. Mr.. Murphy is
well known as an eloquent speaker on civic
and sociological topics. Arrangements for
the lecture are being made by Mrs. Emily
b. Campton, ana Miss Gloriana Baker.
Mrs Francis Pell is president Of the Civic
GI,,h
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
TO TELL GOOD PORK.

The greatest care should be exercised in
buying pork. whether fresh or salted. says
the Dellneator for January Pork should
be white and fine grained In the lean; the
fat OF pinlSish white and free from kerr
nels or specks, the skin thin and tho
bones small. When pork is stale It is not
fit to eat.
It's quality and dlgestibility depend SO
entirely upon the feeding and the keep
ing OF the pig, that Il should never be
bought unless from sellers who can be
relied upon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
Not After Mother.

Eyes; I am going TO marry Mr.. Bullion"
'swhy he is old enough to be your
fatheri'
a know he Is; but. unfortunately. he
doesn't seem to care for mother. ."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Mr. and Ms. Galen ]. Perrett. OF sel
Mount Prospect avenue, were ''at home
at their residence yesterday afternoon.
Assisting m receiving were Miss Elsa
Rehman, Mrs. Carimir Kocot, of Sault
Ste. Marie, Canada. an aunt Of the bride;
Miss Helen NJ. Schwartz, of South Nor
walk, Conn, and Miss Leonida Kraiewskl,
of New York. Vassar classmates OF the
bride: Mrs George A Scheller. Mrs. Mil
ton Lehlbach, Miss Olive Pearl Ripley,
Mrs. Charles A. O'Malley, of Brooklyn;
Miss Jessie Creamer. Miss Florence Ill,
Miss Alberta r. Doremus, Miss Alice NJ.
Bragaw, Miss Edith Reed. Miss Josephine
.1Iedden, Miss Mary r. WyIie and Miss
Ethelwyn Pell. Miss Helen Brainerd and
Miss Belle r. Snyder presided at the
urns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Mr.. Harddrive-ft's my opinion that tire
influence of bareain-snles Is immoral, IL
not positively irreligious.
Mrs. Harddrive-Why, dear, even the
Bible speaks approvingly OF the ninety
and ninei--Puck.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

A bridal set of lingerie made with much
insertion and lace is among the desirable
things TO be found at Miss Theresa
Smiths corset parlors, in West Park street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Mrs. Kenneth r. Kingsbury. Of Mont
clair avenue, South Orange. entertained at
bridge" yesterday. Her guest Of honor
was her mother Mrs. Duncan Roberts.
Following the games there was an infor-
NAL tea.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

An exceptionally desirable sldeboard IS
OF solid oak with beveled mirror and side
pieces. Instead of the usual covered doors
In front they are of glass, forming lit
tie china closet. This will appeal to the
woman who has beautiful china or cut
glass and yet not enough money to invest
in a china cabinet. 1t may be found at
Hahnes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Boxes Of assorted ruchlngs are going like
hot cakes at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S. They
are I'm MANY designs and are absolutely
necessary to the wardrobe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Mrs. Graham Bradford McGregor IS hold
ing an "at home Mt her residence in the
Renaissance apartment this afternoon. 1t
is the last Of a series Of January reeep-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Spring Jackets in light weight mixtures
hut heavy enough for this warm winter
are displayed at Menter u Rosenbloom's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

There was a brilliant gathering Of society
people at the home of Mrs. Peter Hauck,
sr., this afternoon. when her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mary I. Towle, the daughter Of
DR. and Mrs Henry A. Towle. of 16 Haisey
street was formally presented 10 society.
Mrs Hauck was assisted by Mrs Towle
and the Young women in the debutante
coterie were Miss katherine Stanley, Miss
Mary Mulligan, Miss Katharine Ford, Miss
katharine Conlon, Miss Nellie Quinn, Miss
Emily Quinn, Miss Amy Drake Miss Mil
dred Schmidt, of Hoboken, and Miss Krotel
of New York.
The drawing-room, where the receiving
party Stood was a bower of pink roses and
ferns The library and hall were decorated
with clusters of American beauty roses and
palms, and in the dining-room yellow jon,
quils predominated. Yellow shaded can
delabra shed soft radiance on the beauti-
fully appointed table.
Mrs. Michael T. Barrett, Mrs. Joseph b:
Bissell, OF New York, and Mrs. Peter
Hauck, ir., presided at the urns.
Mrs Hauck sr received her guests in
gown of whiet lace over a slip of white
satin Mrs. Towle wore a gown of At
lantic blue crepe de chine embellished
with rose point lace, and Miss Towle wore
a dainty gown Of white point desprit, trim
med with folds of white satin messaline
she carried bouquet OF lilies OF the val
ley.
Mrs. Barrett wore gown of white lace
embelllshed with opalesceht embroidery,
and Mrs HauclS, jr., wore a white chiffon
gown draped with Irish point lace. Mrs.
Bissell was attired in costume Of pale
blue chiffon with lace garnitures. All the
Others in the party wore dainty evening
gowns
Besides the floral scheme. there were
many beautiful bouquets sent in to the
debutante by admiring friends. Following
the reception there was dinner for the
receiving party, and a dance for the young
people tonight.
Miss Alice w. Hayes is entertaining her
bridge club at her residence, 2S Washing
ton place, this afternoon.
A college euehre was given by Miss
Lucy Crlppen. OF Al William street, East
Orange yesterday afternoon. Various col
leges were represented at each table,
among them being Amherst, Yale, Har-
yard. Princeton, Stevens and Cornell. The
prize-winners included Miss Edith oliver,
Miss Bdlth Hedden, Mrs. Stewart Hess. OF
East Orange; Miss Sarah McC0ol, Of Phila-
deiphia, and Miss Helen Dawson Of New
ark
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
&C oNEWS


Womens tan stockings, plain and en-
broidered, I'm shades to match the shoes,
are found at Marshall & Balls.
whoever loves pretty iewelry should in
spect the line of lavallleres shown at
Frank Holt's Set with stones to match
any gown, they are extremely dainty
and desirable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Pretty symbolical figures in bronze, re-
produced from famous pieces, may be
found at Hartdegen's. One OF these will
be- an addition to the curo cabinet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Make up your mind now that you will in-
crease your sales. Advertise IN the aTAR
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29
SOCIETY FUNCTIONS
AND NOTES.

Mrs. It. OConnor Sloane, of South Orange,
gave charming luncheon at her home, on
Montrose avenue, yesterday. The decorations
We're in green and white. the color scheme
being carried out with ferns and white
flowers. She was assisted in receiving by
Miss Alice Mary Sloane, and her guests
We're: Mrs. Edward II. Finlay. Mrs, Edgar
L. Newhouse, Mrs. Gordon Byron, Mrs.
Percy Byron, Mrs John a. Dillon, Mrs. j.
Guyton Boston, Mrs. T. O'Connor Sloane
ir., Mrs. George Raymond, Mrs. w. A..
MaeMahon and Mrs George Enger.
Mrs. S. Bayard Dodd, of Scotland road
is at home, after an extended trip to Co
lumbus. Ohio, and other cities in the West.
Mrs Walter T. Wallace, of Ridgewood
.oad. viii give large bridge whist Friday,
January 81.
Miss Florence underhill, who has been
entertained a great deal this season, was
stricken with scarlet fever last week, and
Is now ve.y Ill at her home, Fairview ave-
nue., Orange.
Mrs Eberhard L. Pupke, OF 8 Bermyn
street, East Orange, gave a small recep
ton and tea this afternoon in honor Of
her daughters, Miss Julie and Miss Har-
riet. The affair was quite informal.
Mrs Arthur B. Leach is at home in
Scotland road. after a visit with her moth
er, in Detroit, Mich
Invitations are out for a luncheon to be
given by Mrs. T. Newton Foster, at her
residence. in Llewellyn Park, West
Orange.
Mrs. Wilson Farraud, Of Ralston avenue,
South Orange. will entertain as her house
guest next week. Miss Elizabeth Cole, Of
Washington. D. c.
A large gathering Of society in the Or
auges attended the sat home" given by
Mrs J. Franklin Fort yesterday after
noon at her rssidenes. in Arlington ave-
nue., north. This IS the last Of her Tues
day reception in January.
Miss Lots Kidder Of Highland avenue.
Orange is making arrangements to en-
tertain in honor OF Miss ETizabe Cole,
of Washington, in the very near future.
Miss Anna Colquit. of Rldgewood road.
is giving a bridge party today, which was
postponed from last week because Of the
illness of her brother. Louis T. Colquit.
Mr. Colauit Is much improved and has
gone south to rnpuplrata
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Miss Anna Colquit of Rldgewood road,
is giving bridge party today. which was
postponed from last week because Of the
illness of her brother. Louis T. Colquit.
Mr. Colauit is much improved and has
gone south to reouperate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Miss Lois Kidder Of Highland avenue.
Orange. is making arrangements to en-
tertain in honor OF Miss Elizabeth Cole,
of Washington, in the very near future.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-29

Miss Alice w. Hayes is entertaining her
bridge club at her residence, 2S Washing
ton place, this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-19

unrest or Of danger. the man will an
pear who can grapplc with the emcr-
geucy.
Who so fit to take up the tasI,
which this wondrous generation do
mands should he wisely and impartial
~ performed as his great war score
tary? Since the day when. in Benia
min Harrison's administration. these
two first mct.-thc one as solicitor
general, the other as a member Of the
clN!l service commiSsion,-thcv have
been bound together by like ideals ana
aims. by close ties of friendship and
by tn" exchange of mutual counsel
each with his own individuality and
characteristics keeping constantly in
view the ennoblinS vision Of a better
ana greater America They have
not b@cn satisfied that the TempIn of
prosperity should be decked alone bv
iae jewels of the fortunate and The
"pulcrt, but have insisted that if
should still more abound in trophfcs
W!'rh commemorate the enforcement
Of crcR-handed justice and the main
thance Of that equal opportunity
which spreads hope and blessing even
20 the humblest home. Since the dav
When, less than thirty years of age.
MI Taft denounced, with burning
words member Of his profession
who had been guilty Of flagrantIy vi
cious practices and had demoralfzed
the community. he has ever been as
ISOLATED with the cause Of true re-
forln-Wlih that reform which will not
content Itself with academic disserta
tloh or hollow words. He has been
imbued with the spirit of action. His
advocacy Of sOundor conditions has
never arisen from desire for the ex-
Iloitation of himself 1t has ALWAYS
been based upon answering integrity
and the courage to speak the truth.
as he understands ii. on all occasions.
no matter how influential or powerful
the evils which he may attack.
THE TRAINING OF TAFT.
No one has ever yet assumed the
presidential chair who had received a !
more ideal preparation for the duties
Arizona republican., 1908-06-19
THE PLEA FOR FAIRBANKS.

Governor Hanley of Indiana in con-
Guiding an appeal to the convention
by states in behalf of Vice President
Fairbanks. said:
in Indiana fifteen years ago he
found the party temple, brick To-
day he leaves it granite. Under Linn
no election has since been lost. In
personality he is commanding and
dignified, and yet gracious and gen
ial. He values human friendships
and holds them ever in grateful mem
DRY. Always innately wise and far
seeing. his wisdom is strengthened
now by wide observation and his vi
sion heightened and clarified by deep
experience.
He has the pOise of character, the
gentle calmness of disposition and
the confidence born of conscious pow
er. He has clearness of intellect.
Continued on page -
Arizona republican., 1908-06-19
NAMING THE CANDIDATES
Continued from Page One)

building Of the Nation. But that Of
which we are proUder still is her stall
ward cftizenship-the mightiest bull
wark Of the republic in every com
monwcalth-niade up IF Americans
free yeomen. ever ready to respond 70
the tocsin Of alarm in days Of peril,
or to crush corruption whenever it
raises its menacing head. From this
citizenship Ohio. in the supreme cmer-
gency Of the Civil War. sent forth
more than two hundred thousand sold
icrs for our country's defense, a form
liable array easily surprising in num-
bers the world-conquering legions Of
imperial Caesar, and even larger than
any army over mustered by Britain
for the tented field l&ut trarscCndent
above all is the fact that Ohio is one
of a matchless union of states linked
together in everlasting bonds Of amity
and constituting an empire wonderful
in power and almost unreasonable in
extent. Each sovereign state alone
would occupy but a subordinate place
III the great current of the worlds
events, but when represented by one
f f0rty-siX bright stars on a field Of
stainless blue, every one forms part Of
an emblem Of union and of strength
more beautiful far than tie most
brilliant constellation in the heavens.
we welcome the friendly rivalry Of
candidates from other states--frnm
the great Empire State, the Keystone
State Indiana, Illinois. and Wiscon-
sin. forming with Ohio broad OK
paHsc extending in unbToken sweep
from old ocean to the UDpermOst
bound of the greatest of inland seas.
Each Of these presents a leader among
leaders whose achievements and re-
nown are rot confined to the narrow
limits Of a single commonwealth. To-
day with fcry id earnestncss we wage
a contest for the prize. Tomorrow,
united for the fray and quickened by
Arizona republican., 1908-06-19
TIE pERPLExING PROBLEM


The most perplcXing questions Of
today arise from the bountiful- de-eI-
hument Of our material wealth. Such
: a development can not occur without
the. creation Of inequalities and dang
ers to the social fabric. I most siren
uoUsly deny that the American bust
ness man are the American citizen
chcrishcs lower standards than the
citizens Of any other country The
American people are by no means de-,
PRAYED. But by reason of their bIsv
absorption in varied pursuits and
Of the glamour which attends success.
in great undertakins. questionable
methods have been liable to cngra r.
themselves upon the business o. tx.
country. Rich rewards have. to- no
quenuy been gained by some ..p are
none too scrupu!ous. Monopnl, dis
honesty and fraud have assumed a
prominence which calls fo: ;hc earn
est attention and condemnation ~
every man who truly l9,cs me Re
public.
Against all these abuses and in the
work for restoring old ideals Of bon
esty and equality, as well as for high
er standards Of civic duty. snc man
has stood prominent, and that man is
Theodore Roosevelt Against corrIp-
ton in every form he has set his flce
from grim determination. prompt and
fearless in action and with that in
telligent leadership which has assured
the establishment of a better era in
which the strong and the weak alike
must submit themselves to the Impair
tial execution Of the law. There was
need of a strong, courageous spirit to
restrain those destructive forces which
have asserted themselves in this time
Of growth and plenty. The story of
his achievements will make up one of
the brightest pages in the history Of
this or any age and will prove that
today, as in any critical hour of social
Arizona republican., 1908-06-19
THE NAME OF LAFoLLETTE.

In presenting the name of Senator
LaFollette Mr.. Cochems said:
-Four years ago the people of the
state of Wisconsin sent to the repub-
lican national convention a message
and a man. Four years ago that
message was derided and the man
scOurged from the temple Today the
man and the message return in
triumph. The report of our resolu-
lions committee persuades me that the
message has been accepted What
will you do with the man? Four years
ago, stigmatized and Inundated
though we were, we returned to Wis
consin, our loyalty mistaken, and
gave to Theodore Roosevelt a hundred
thousand plurality. The black flag
and the white are strangers to Wis
consin republicans.
Wisconsin offers her candidate to
the nation, not because he is her
Arizona republican., 1908-06-19

common fiery zeal, the amuions If
all the candidates viii go forth with
mounting enthusiasm IT, vlnGsish tho
Arizona republican., 1908-06-19
THE TRAINING OF TAFT.

No one has ever yet assumed the
presidential chair who had received a
more ideal preparation for the duties