davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23

1t seems to be an undisputed fact
that work is a cure for ali mental ills.
and that by keeping the mind occupied
with thoughts of something else be-
sides self, will work wonders for a
case of ~melancholia. or the "blues," as
It is commonly called.
II lave no patience with people who
complain of being blue" a woman who
usually speaks her mind said a few
days ago. 'I'm never blue, because L
haven't time TO be. I'm always too
busy to let such nonsense u away
with me. If I feel the least bit de-
pressed, and the cause is something /
cannot help, L just take myself by The
shoulder and give myself a good shake
ing to bring me back to my senses and
make me understand that / have work
to do for those who are depending on
me-"
Perhaps she is a little strong-minded,
and perhaps her powers of conquering
her feeling are greater than yours and
mine, but, nevertheless, there is a great
deal of good, c-ommon-sense In what
she says. Care and trouble comes to
each of us, and il we allow ourselves
to brood over them we are in great
danger of developing mental ailments,
which are not so easily cured.
When men or women get into that
state when they want to be left to
themselves, so that they may sit still
and worry over their supposed mis-
fortunes, 1t is high time something weS
done, and the first thing to do is to
forget oneself as much as possible and
try to bring to mind the hundreds of
people who are worse off than them
selves.
There is an old saying which sounds
something like this: mo matter how
much we suffer we can always find
someone whose grief is greater than
our own"
1t is a comforting thought and one
that can give us courage In time of
distress. When we have learned to
put self in the background, the next
thing to do is to busy ourselves with
something hat will require all our at
%tention. We will loon find out that 1t
is all a waste of time to fret and worry
over imaginary woes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
MISS STONE TALKS
TO "JEWISH ~SlSTERH00D."

Miss Rosetta Stone, of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association, OF New
York, delivered an interesting talk ON
'Philanthropic Work. before the Jewish
Sisterhood, In the assembly room of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum yesterday after
0
Miss Stone related some Of her expert
ences in rescue work and told Of her
methods In conducting association work.
She gave the women many helpful sug-
g~estions as to how to further the form Of
philanthropy in which they are engaged.
John ] Gascoyne, county probation of
floer. spoke of the need of a house of de-
tention and deplorcd the fact that such
an. institution was lacking, lie told the
women that one room set apart in the
county jail for first offenders would be
vastly better than permitting them TO
mingle with hardened criminals. He
pointed out several ways In which the
women could work in harmony with his
department, and he especially urged them
TO keep in mind the need of a house of
detention. and use their influence In pro-
noting the erection of such a building.
A committee of volunteers to work in
cooperation with the probation officer was
appointed-Mrs. William Rosenstrauch,
Mrs. David Wolff aud Mrs. Maurice d.
Alexander,
A social hour followed. when Miss
Mabel Silberfeld gave plano numbers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23

Please come to the aid of a daily
reader of your woman's page. 1 have
an ecru net waist, trimmed with in
sorting of heavy ecru lace. I filled
in the pattern of the lace with light
blue French knots, and it has a lin
ing of light blue silk. viii you kind
ly tell me how / can clean the waist
without running it? l do not like to
spend as much money as the cleaners
want. Please answer very 500 and
oblige, HELEN H.
Place the waist in a pail holding
enough gasoline to cover it. Let 1t
soak for about fifteen minutes. Then
dip it up and down several times,
rubbing the badly soiled places care
fully between the palms of the hands.
Rinse in clean fluid, and hang in the
open air to dry. The gasoline may
be used again If you let it stand I'M
til all of the dirt settles. Then drain
and bottle.
DO not use gasoline near any kind
of a fire, as it explodes readily. The
open air is best.
Kindly let me know In the near fu-
ture how to prepare sailed almonds
for table use. Also how many al
monds are needed to serve about six
people. Thanking you,
INQUIRER.
For a company of six persons blanch
one pound of almonds. III in a gran
tie baking pan one tablespoonful of
melted butter and n tablespoonful
of salt. Stir until we'll mixed, then
bake for fifteen minutes, stirring Of
ten. They should be bright brown
when done. They are a fine appetizer
and should be served with the meat
course at dinner.
To settle an argument "
friends please tell me through the
Question Box when gloves should be
removed at a dinner party, and oblige,
CORRECT.
Gloves should not be removed until
a person is seated at the table.
Will you kindly tell me what 1u-
lienne means when applied to soup, and
win the thanks of
Julienne-The name of a vegetable
soup, first made in 1875 by a COOK
named Jean Julien.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
SMOKER AT WILLIAMS.
Especial to the Evening star.J

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Jan. 2S.-The
first college smoker of the year was held
at Williams College last Wednesday even
ing. A large proportion of the UNDER
graduates attended. The entertainment in
cluded several monologues and musical
numbers, prepared by the members Of the
musical Organizations.
For the third time the undergraduates
have ratified the 'no-ueal' agreement, by
which all deals between the under
graduates, which are planned to determine
the outcome Of an election, are prohibited.
agreement will be In effect one year.
The competition for the Philadelphia
alumni cup to be awarded to the member
Of the freshman class who has shown the
most marked improvement in athletics,
and at the same time has paid n due re-
gard to the curriculum work, will COM
mence next week. The cup is the gift
Of Messrs. FELTON, Bent, Francis w. Rawle
and Henry d. Riley, all Of Philadelphia,
and all graduates of Williams College.
The large old alumni hall, recently re-
named Goodrich Hail. has been emod-
eled so as to serve as a reading room for
the departments of literature. languages
and philosophy. The room will be ready
for use at the beginning Of the next term,
February 10. The walls are tinted olive
green and the trimmings are of oak to
correspond with the table and chairs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
PRINCIPALS WANT MONEY
FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

The need of more money for books and
school supplies for the evening and sum
mer schools was discussed at a business
meeting of the Newark Public School
Principals Association in the Free Public
Library yesterday afteruaon. A com
mittee on finance, of which Walter
w. Shaffer is chairman. was d.
rected by resolution to wait upon the
Board OF Education and the superintend-
ent and urge an appropriation for books
and supplies for evening and summer
schools additional to the regular appro-
priation. 1t was also decided that a com
mittee should wait upon the board and
state the associations approval of Super
intendent Addison B. Poland's recon-
mendation that four more ungraded schools
be establishe The committee will be
appointed by Corliss f. Randolph, presi-
dent of the association.
1t was also decided to make a plea for
unlimited telephone service. At present
the number of calls allowed each school Is
limited. and after 1t has been used up
principals and teachers have to pay for
their own calls Thomas j. Bissell. prin-
oipal Of the. Charlton Street School, de-
clared that the number of calls allowed
was used up In no time
SINCE the associatidh's incorporation 1T
has been governed by a board of trustees,
composed of those who formed the board
of governors.
S. Erwin Manness, chairman of the legis-
lative committee, stated that the commit
tee had met and that a file Of the bills
in which the association was interested
would be placed in the hands Of each
member of the committee. Among the
bills the association will support are
Charles MacCall's an~ti-clgarette bill, the
child labor amendment, the cigarette bill
of the women's clubs, and the tenure OF
office bill.
The resignation of Thomas S. Bissell as
secretary and treasurer was accepted With
regret and two men were appointed in
his place, John c. McLaury. secretary, and
Walter w. Shaffer, treasurer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
HUNDREDS CHEER SINGER
AT BURNS CELEBRATION.
Miss Gordon's Efforts Bring Forth APP
preciative Demonstration-Caledo-
nian Club Observes Anniversary.

nian Club Observes Anniversary.
The New Auditorium. was the scene OF an
unusual demonstration last night when an
audience of nearly a thousand persons de-
layed the continuance of the program for
nearly ten minutes so great was the APP
plause given by them to Miss Nina Gordon,
who, although she had appeared several
times and was exhausted, returned to the
stage and rendered two songs This satis-
fed the audience, and it was soon quieted.
The occasion was the celebration of the
10th anniversary OF the birth Of Robert
Burns by the Caledonian Club, Of Newark,
and Miss Gordon, who was a pupil Of the
celebrated comedian, Harry Lauder, had
come to Newark to take part In the pro-
gram. Her remarkable reception was one
that must have repaid the clever mimic and
entertainer for cancelling two engagement
to appear at the local celebration.
The stage was decorated with the Ameri-
can flag, and the Union Jack, while a large
picture of Burns hung conspicuously,
The Rev. John Hutchinson, Of Arlington,
delivered an interesting address on the life
and literary work of the famous
Scotchman of letters.
Following the entertainment dancing was
enjoyed.
The committees were: Floor manager.
George Mcleod; assistants, Alex. C. Andrew
and Alex. McLaren; committee of arrange
ments, Chairman, James Hutchinson; chief,
John Lang; secretary, Robert Maitland; as
sistant secretary, A. Andrews. ex-chief, A.
McLaren; Clansman James MacNee, Clans
man Robert Crawford, Clansman George
Mcleod, Clansman John Forrest and Clans
man William Gardner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
MN5HA155
BB o. ga
MO5KaB9
Our C-ountenances.

How very few of US are really able
to wear the mask which hides our
thoughts and feelings.
Something unpleasant happens. It
affects us more thar we would ave
people know. So we smother our dis
agreeable thoughts and don a smile
which is meant to deceive the whole
world into thinking us merry. But al
most before we know II, someone will
stop us md ask. "What is the matter?
You look too w~oe-begone for words.
Has anything happened? :"
What! Me?" you exclaim in SEEM
ing establishment. "Do 1 look sad?
Why. it Is too ridiculous. I'm quite
sure 1 feel all right" and after a few
moments you go our way, wondering
why your countenance betrayed 20
when you were so determined not to
let it.
Some days you wake up with q
crouch. From the minute you put your
foot on the floor it seems as If every-i
thing goes wrong. Some remarks
upon your ugliness, and you imnedjate-
II decide to alter your mood.
You try pretty hard, but along
toward the middle OF the fay, just
when you are consratulatihg yourself
upon your VIII power, someone comes
along and says, my but you are a
crank. You haven't spoken a civil
word to a soul To-Day"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
WEDDINGS.
GUNTERT-RosE.

An attractive wedding took place last
night at the home of Alfred Rose, %
Vanderpool street, when hie daughter, Miss
Charlotte Rose, was married tor Ernest
Eugene Guntert. of New York. The parlor
where the was performed was
tastefully decorated with palms and cut
flowers. Professor Arthur r. Case. of New
York, rendered a program Of appropriate
selections prior to the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. John ].
Hughes, of New York. The bride was
given away by her father She was at"
tended by Miss Rose M. Guntert. a sister
of the bridegroom. Her gown was of white
chiffon cloth over white mousseline de sole,
and she wore a tulle veil clustered with
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was formed
of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
wore a white lingerie robe heavily en-
broidered and carried pink roses. The best
man was Myles j. Walsh. of New York.
After a wedding trip to Florida Mr.. and
Mrs, Guntert will reside in Syracuse, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
]. B. pRAgsER Gives BARN DANCE.

There was a barr dance ia the new beer
bottling establishment of John B. Brasser,
in East Paramount avenue last night. The
guests, after having been received at Mr..
Brasser's home. were conducted to the
scene Of the dance. The decorations there
were appropriate, and the music by a
country orchestra was excellent. The
dancers were arrayed in rustic garb. Re-
freshments were served. John Magory.
Freebooter Frederick c. Stock. former AL
derman Frank Lagay. and John J. Gless
arranged the affair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
CLUB WOMEN ENJOY
"MY LADY'S RING"
Katherine Jewell Everts in Clever Inc
depreciation at Woman's Club
of Orange.

Va OAahSS'
The auditorium of the woman's Club,
East Orange, was crowded yesterday
afternoon with members and their
friends. who gathered to hear Miss
Katherine Jewell Everts in her rem
dition of MY Lady's Ring" a comedy,
by Alice Brown.
The story of the play is, briefly:
Princess Helene Romanoff, I'm a teas
ing mood, gives several absurd ex-
plantations for the disappearance of a
turquoise ring to her jealous husband,
who is much older than she is. Upon
his violent expressions of doubt and
suspicion, she determines to enter the
convent. The second act shows a
peasant garden and a beautiful girl,
ANNA, whose lover is wild with sus-
picion and jealousy when he finds upon
her finger a ring for whose presence
she cannot account, and which was
placed there by the princess while she
slept. At his denunciation she also
goes off to the convent.
In the third act matters are hap
PLY arranged by both Primo Rudolph
and Hippolito. the lover, going to the
onven to see their ladies', where
things we're satisfactorily explained,
and all the broken hearts mended
Miss Everts showed great versatility
in her portrayal of h different char
acters, bringing out their distinctive
individuality with sympathy. Her I'M
p~ersonation Of Animals mother was es-
pecially good, and evoked much laugh
ter, while in the moments of pathos
two OF three handkerchiefs were seen
to steal surreptitiously toward the eyes,
1t was a most successful entertain
nent, and one of a series arranged by
the club for the season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
IMPROVED ORDER OF HEprAsopHs.

Hep Star No. 2O met Tuesday night and
there was a large turnout of members to
greet the newly elected officers. District
Deputy Supreme Archon Brother F. E.
Miller, with Alternate Brother J. Mats, OF
Newark City, took charge of the conclave
and installed the following officers for 1908:
Archon, w. Harper; provost, f. Holly;
treasurer, j. Banner; ~financier, d, d. Ack-
erman; secretary, F.. A. Miller; inspector,
r.. e. Brown; p~relate, II. Martin; warden,
~. l.. Jackson; sentinel, j. Reid; reporter,
III. lay. After the ceremonies the archon
appointed committees on good and welfare,
finance and paraphernalia. The fifteenth
anniversary of the conclave will be cele-
brated June l. The arrangements commit
tee will be appointed at the next meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
LONG SLEEVES.

Sleeves are an important factor in smart
gowns. this season, says the Delinentor
for January. In many instances they are
transparent, cut in mitaine or In mousque-
taire style, and coming we'll down over
the back of the hand. These are made
usually OF the material that trims the
gowns or forms the chemisette. Others
are of the new kid-giove broadcloth, or of
the thin velvet which serves to trim the
garment. Above the sleeves hangs a pei
crime top. or 1t energies from a mandarin
urmhole band, elaborated with embroidery
or soutache braid simply applied in rows,
or in some fancy design
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

Salicylate Of soda will prevent and cure
the worst form of headache which is often
caused by eye strain or d%eranged stomach,
no matter what the cause. If it is an eye
headache or one OF those breaking, split
ting headaches. you will never have another
after taking two or three doses of salicy-
late of soda.
II you have sewing or writing to do
evenings and do not have a stove and it
is early for a furnace fire inst heat a
brick or two, wrap in paper and place
your feet upon it. If your feet are warm
you will not take cold, even though there
Is no fire.
II you have an old white silk waist,
get a bottle Of red ink for five cents and
use 4 pint Of water TO tablespoon of ink.
also one tablespoon OF starch. Dip your
waist into Il and IL will be a beautiful pink
and will look like new If you use a little
starch. You cannot get this color IN dyes.
They are too dull a red. Have YOU tried
making a long stitch on the machine and
using il TO haste withg
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
Women in Books.

Pleasant, isn't it? 1t takes years and
years of schooling to obtain such COM
plete control of ones facial expression
as toy disguise ones moods and woes
completely.
Ifthink that only in books do we find
Women who can meet unexpected
calamities of the worst possible sort
without moving a muscle or "flickering
an eyelid."
In most cases a woman's face is the
index to her heart. When she is merry
her eyes are bright and her smiles are
often. Whom she is sad her eyes are
sad. and. though the smile nay be
there from force of habit. it mas q
pathetic little droop, which tells a story
all by itself.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
MODERN wooDMEN B. AND L.

TIL Modern Woodmen Building and
Loan Association held It's annual meeting
Tuesday night at the regular meeting
place, 4S3 Broad street. The first report
was presented and showed the a~ssocia-
tion to be in excellent condition. The fol-
lowing offivers were reelected.
President, Frank Champlin; vice-presi-
dent, Harry Adler; treasurer, William
jr.; counsel, Robert S. Terhune; directors
for three years, Henry Etling, F. F..
Sheridan and II. NJ. Friedman; auditors,
e. w. Throop, H.. S. Tolen and A.. w.
Bollenback.
The fifth series Of shares were opened.
1t will remain open for three months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
oLD-TAsHIoNED CLUB crIEpRArrs

Beefsteak and beer were served at the
tenth anniversary Of the Old Fashioned
CLUB IN Birkenhauer & Berger's Hall, in
South Orange avenue last night Robert
l.. Breingan was POSTMASTER. Among those
who had pleasant things to say about The
club were Sebastian -Birkenhauer. Thomas
j. Butler. Frederick Goertz and A. Al
orecht. Others present were: William q
Fielder, August Birkenmeyer, Samuel Wal
drcn. Charles A Schoher, Frederick Lug.
George w. Breingan. Martin AIDE. Louls
Kenngott. August Schumacher, George v.
Aschenbach. Tony Bratsch, Henry Berry,
George Ogden, Charles Wester and Will
lam Wester.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Newark Commandery, knights Of Malta.
will meet tomorrow evening at 4S1, Broad
street. Every companion is requested to he
present, as business OF Importance win be
transacted. Every companion who is en-
titled to be raised to the w. and A. q. de-
grees will present himself and make appli-
cation for same. The degree team com
pleted arrangements for comforting several
degrees at a meeting held at the home of
Companion Butt, who is aking a deen in
terest in degree work, and who, with the
assistance of the companions, expect IN
have the foremost degree team in the
State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
MAccABEEs.

The elizabeth Rubes." as the crack
bowling team of Ideal Tent No. 81,
knights of the Maccabees of the World,
of Elizabeth, is known, will try con-
illusions on Franks alleys, 81 Camfield
street. this city tonight, with Edward
r.. Folmar's champion five of Carteret
Tent No. 3, of Newark. The local team
will be composed of Frank Reeve. L.
A. Butler. A. w. Kaas, j. j. H. Mueller.
jr., and William L. Ford.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
TWO TIMELY HINTS.

To clean marble-Mix whiting and pearl
ashes to about the thickness of cream;
lay it on with a brush. let II stand for
W or three days. then wash off with
soft soap and a brush.
TO remove coffee s~tains-have you tried
rubbing the cloth with a mixture OF equal
quantities of yolk OF egg and luke-warm
water? II this is done before the cloth
is washed the stain should disappear
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23

The M. G. v. Aurora will have its annual
masque dance in the Kruger Auditorium
tonight. One of its special features will be
a tableaux in which Columbia, Germanim
and Aurora will be the central figures. 1t
will represent a greeting to the two ma
lions, the United States and Germany, on
the part of the society. Ten people will be
seen on the stage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
ST. PAUL'S ANNIVERSARY.
Congregation of Episcopal Church to
Observe 1t Tomorrow Night.

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church, High
and Market streets, tomorrow night, at
s o'clock. there will be held the yearly
anniversary service. The preacher will
be the Rev. Il. Wears Stevenson, NJ. A.,
rector of Grace Church, Plainfield. Spe-
ciai music by the choir n violin solo
by Mr.. Gruet, with organ obligato,
will be features.
After the service there will be a re-
ception with refreshments in the parish
house for all members and friends of
the parish.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
E SINGERS DANCE.

The L'Amitie ct L'Union Chorale, a
local French singing society. held it's
first annual bal lat Harburger's Hall,
Hamburg place, last night, and the
directors were gratified at the large at
tendance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23

General H. w. LAYTON Council will cele-
brate Its fourth anniversary tonight in
the New Auditorium with an entertain
ment and reception.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23

Newark members Of the craft attended
last night the first annual reception ard
dance Of the Elizabeth Printing Pressmen,s
Union, which took place in Turn Hall, that
city. The affair proved a. decided success.
g. A. LaBorie was chairman Of the arrange-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
CATHOLIC BENEvoIENr LEGION.

Father Dalton Council will hold its regu.
lar meeting tonight. Officers will be in
stalled and important business transacted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS.

A supper will be given tonight under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of James
A. Garfield Post. G.. A. r.. at PAS Market
street. A small fee Of fifteen cents will be
charged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
sHEpHERps OF BErHLEHEM.

Twinkllng Star Union will hold a leap
year dance tonight in the rooms Of Peter
Cooper Hall, 68 Springfield avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
Poor Child.

She--You can form no idea how
bright my little girl Is! She repeats
every word after me.
He-She must get awfully tired
Philadelphia Inquirer.