davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
FARMS FOR SALE.
Out of Town.

SQUAD OF POULTRY FARM.
What am l offered for squab or poultry
farm? Three minutes to village centre; acres
OF land; good 7-room house. with large barn,
fresh water running past property on mac
adam road 20 miles to New York; 10 minutes
to railroad station.
WANT MONEY BAD.
Room 612. 500 Broad St. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

ONE setting of Buff Orpington eggs (Vass
strain) for setting of Black Orpington
eggs Cooks strain preferred). Apply w. c.,
Box 70. care Evening Star.
WILL. exchange a s110 Hammond typewriter in
good order for hall looking glass not under
feet inches. J. NJ B.. Box 100. Star office.
ONE setting Of Buff Orpington eggs (vass S
strain). for one setting of Black Orpington
eggs (Cook's strain preferred). Apply w. G.,
Box 70. Evening Star.
WILL. EXCHANGE $40 Hammond type
writer, in good order, for hall looking
glass not under feet s inches. J. NJ. B.,
Box 100. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

"a FAIR EXCHANGE IS NO RoBBEI
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

ROscviIIe.
18TH ST. near 18th ave.-Three- family fiat
everything up-to-date: price 81, 300
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

Owing TO the present depression in
business and trade lines THE MORNING.
and EVENING STARS viii publish
Advertisements not exceeding twenty
I've (25) words under this classification
for 25 cents week This Is a special
rate made for the benefit Of the wage
earnefs
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

PIERCE. Columbia, National, Tribune. etc.
Sundries and repairing. Also wheels taken
I'm trade. Secondhand motor cycles bought and
sold. Lowest prices In town FLOYD KREBS.
ivd
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FRAENTZEL & RICHARDS. Patent law
American and foreign patents, Trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering
Liverpool and London and Globe Building
corner Broad and Mechanic sts.. rooms sO1-6o2
Phone 3436-J.
DRAKE & CO.. Globe Building, 800 Broad st.,
room 300; solicitors Of patents and experts in
all matters relating to Inventions. Oldest and
largest IN the State. Established In 1865 Free
advice as to patentabty. Telephone 2946.
RUSSELL NJ EVERETT Tel. 4s8s-R.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR,
7Sa BROAD ST.. COR. MARKET.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
HOUSE WANTED.


SMALL HOUSE in the First Ward; arranged
for two families; improvements. Cash
BUYER, Box 75 star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.

PENNSYLVANIA AV.-House 10 rooms and
bath; all improvements; heater: good con-
dition; $500 TERENCE DEVINE, As Clinton
street.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
Connecticut.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ONE Of the best 10-acre truck farms within 20
miles from New York city; house, large
rooms; good outbuildings; good market at New
ark; plenty of large and small fruit; healthy;
10 minutes to depot
WANT SOME MONEY.
Room s12. 500 Broad St. Newark
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

EIGHT lots on 18th and 18th SITS. to exchange.
What have you to offer? FRANKEL &
GROSS 1s5 Market st,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

MRS. JAMES T. ROWE 62s Bergen st. sur
geon's chropodist and manicuring Face and
scalp treatment a speciality.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

FARM FOR SALE-Pleasantdale; ~ acres, 13
rooms. modern dwelling, at a sacrifice.
BROWN. $50 Main ST., Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
MEDICAL.

Ont of Town.
A PRIVATE SUBURBAN CoNVALESCENT
HOME for sufferers from exhausted nerve,
body or mind; confinements: adoptions; skilled
physicians and nurses. Write for confidential
particulars. NINE. NJ. CHRISTIAN. office 124
W. Twenty-third St. New York.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
Signs.

CARDS. hllheads, etc. fine work qutrls de-
livery, 75c up. ROSE PRESS. 15a Mulberry
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

MCDOWELL SYSTEM-Easv to learn: rapid
TO use. Gold medal. Paris. ST. Louis Expo
sitions over all councillors as leading method
for cutting and making ladies' garments. In
dividual Instruction Omen daily. Monday.
Tuesday. Thursday evenings Pupils make
their own dresses while learning Call or send
for circular. ROSE C LYNCH. ss5 Broad 81.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
STORES. OFFICES. ETC. TO LET.

OFFICES FOR RENT-only four offices for
rent I'm the Byrne building, 77S Broad St,
and these we consider among the most desir-
able; all modern improvements; rents reason
able. Apply real estate department. JOS. NJ.
BYRNB CO., 776 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

JERSEY FARMS. homes. building lots; hour
out; good traih and trolley service; buy now
and save money CHAS. L. TINSMAN
Dunelen.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
100 PER CENT. PROFIT IN FIVE YEARS,
with absolute security paying per cent. in
terest every six months at the FIDELITY
TRUST CO. Call CHAS. C. FRITZ. 776 Broad
st. Telephone 2943-L
HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any kind, contents
of stores. fats and merchandise Of every de-
scrlptioTi, bought for cash; quick and confiden-
tial VAN POzNAIS. AZ South Orange av.,
phone 2071. Newark
FOR SALE-Ice cream and candy business,
near Weequahio Park: good location: cheap.
Apply c. JUNG. Elizabeth and Meeker avs.
city
FOR SALE-My grocery store and 4-room
house, stable; for 81, $50 on account of sick
ness. Inquire at Franklin Hotel, Springfield
av.. Hilton. MR.. SIEDOw.
FOR sALE--Saloon and household furniture
Call at JOS P. BELKOWsKY, 1S3 Ferry st.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

TO STAR READERS:
What have you now got that you
wish to exchange for something else
that you have not got and which some
other reader may have7 You can have
anything you want. from a carpet tack
to an ocean steamer. and it will only
cost you cents a line a day in BOTH
STARS
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
.v.vCLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGs.s.
-"Star" Wants for Results Quick Returns. .-E
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

CARPETS and rugs are costly and YOU can't
afford to have them ruined By careless proc
esses of cleaning. have the only safe
method In the city. and IL seeing Is believing
ask you 10 come and see; then you'll be-
lieve. We use Oriental methods in ON scour-
Ing and for nominal sum we will make your
floor coverings look like new.
CARPETS
CJEA NED
CLEAN.
JANCOyIUS & SON.
112-116 Arlington st, Phone 70T.
Taking UP, cleaning. securing, storing, -.
fitting and laying.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

FARM, acres. Westheld; IL acres
wood. balance cultivated: fruit and berries:
good water house rooms; barn. large chicken
house, with glass 'front.' fine macadam road
good neighborhood; price S2,7OO. SCHWAIsz.
As Clinton St
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

Signs.
ARTISTIC SIGNS. show cards. lettering.
BEN-A-TAR. 7s5 Eroad St Phone 5000,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

HAVE several good investment properties to
exchange; some are corners. What have you
TO offer? Principals only FRANkEL &
GROSS. 1S5 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
Asbury Park

SEASHORE houses near Asbury Park, for sale
o. rent; new furnished; also lots Owner,
JUDGE DAVIS. So Erie st. Jersey City.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
OFFICES TO LET.

OFFICES FOR RENT-Only four offices fol
rent in the Byrne building. II6 Broad st
and these we consider among the most desir
able: all modern improvements; rents reason
able. Apply real estate department, JOS. NJ
BYRNE CO. 7iG Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
Brooklyn.

RR0OKLYN-Will exchange equity of s24 900
In Brooklyn apartment houses, Just finished.
for Newark East Orange unimproved; rare
opportunity. SETH ROGERS ABRAMS, 15S
Eroad st.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
HOUSES WANTED.

SIX ROOMS and improvements. with garden
suburbs preferred: May /; small family. II.
Box 49, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
REAL ESTATE
Special Real Estate Days--Tuesdays and Fridays
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.

JERSEY FARMS. homes. building lots; hour
out; good traih and trolley service: buy now
and save money. CHAS. L. TINSMAN
Dunellen.
18TH ST near 18th Three family fiat
everything up-to-date; price $780,
NORTH 9TH ST. between Sussex ave- and
Orange st.-New 3-famiy fiat; bargain at
7,40O. These and many other good offerings in
Roseville section. DE NOURIE & MACKIN.
Real Estate and Insurance A Main ST.. East
Orange, one block above Rosevllle car sheds.
$500 DOWN-7-room 1-famlly house in Rose
three trolley lines CONNELLY & ARM
STRONG 552 Orange ST.. near 18th.
Vuilsburg.
A BARGAIN-snth St 5 rooms and BATH all
the latest improvements: house built year
must be sold quick. JOHN MEIER. 1872 Broad
st.
VAILSBTRG SECTION-I.ot 25x10o house,
rooms and bath, all improvements exeent
heater: only 800 cash. balance mortgage, $500
SCIiWARZ. 45 Clinton st
West Orange.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, West Orange;
all improvements; lot 50xi50; II sold at once.
A7oo. NJ. ]. BROWN. 25O Main St. Orange
HOUSES WANTED.
~-~--~~-~>~~~-~-7-,-4S@~c>O-
SIX ROOMS and improvements, with garden
suburbs preferred May /; small family. H.
Box 80, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT SECURITY
TO saiaried people and others: save money for
Yourself by getting my terms first. w. X.
PALMER room II. Spingarn Building. 1888
Market St. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
TO LET.
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy payments:
ofnces in 63 principal cities. Save yourself
money in getting my terms first. d. H. Toll
MAN Room 6l2. 23S Washington St. cor.
Market.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
CITY.
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LET.

AT BRADLEY BEACH. N. j.
Adjoining 4.sbury Park, completely furnished
cottages. ocean front and vicinity, at moder-
ate prices. Send for new illustrated booklet
RICHARD McNEELY Bradley Beach. N. j.
BELMAR. N J.-Furnished cottage. suitable
for boarding house; ocean; IL rooms, 10
bedrooms; piano: $3.50 for season. NJ. DAVIS
18th av. and C st.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

BOARD WANTED.
YOUNG MAN would like breakfast and din
ner at might with private family first
classI boarding house; convenient to Y. NJ. c.
A. or D.. /. & W. depot REFINED, Box 30
Star Office.
TWO refined gentlemen wish rooms and board
in Kearny Or Arlington: references ex-
changed; state terms. K, Box 50, Star ONCE.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-14

Make up your mind now that you will In
crease your sales. Advertise In the STAR
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24

to work and are absorbed in the discussion
of the shades of color which they feel they are
blending.
The looms are much the same that grandmoth
er's mother knew The size has been somewhat
reduced, but the principle has not altered any,
In fact looms in all countries as far back as
they can be traced, have the same mechanical de-
vices that ingeniously elaborated to-day in
the high power carpet factories.
Weaving, doubt, originated when some prime
val creature plated his her hair, and then
tried crossing three strands of heavy grass one
the other From mats and baskets came the
idea of interacing wool threads, and so cloth was
invented. Weaving, in some form or other, is one
of the earliest signs of civilization.
II might be argued that weaving is not evil
dence of the advancement of intellectually. The
wonderful shawls which come from the far east,
and which we quite unable to initiate, are
made by a peasant populace. And whoever has
turned pictures illustrating the manufacture
of Turkish and Persian rugs is much impressed
by the uncouthness of the makers as by the SYM
metry and imagination of the designs
Crossing the Great Divide of this continent,
the Navajo and Moi Indians and the Mexican
blanket weavers to the south, not leaders of
intellectual thought though they have established
blanket weaving industrial art. The old
squaws are more wrinkled than winsome. This
isn't the fault of the weaving, however, and there
is no gansaying that rugs and tapestries and
draperies and all the other products of the loom
into which individuality is woven, have reac-
tionary effect daily life.
In bingham, ardent handicraftsmen not long
ago discovered an old colonial loom lurking in the
recesses of a garrett. 1t was dragged forth and
restrung, and now II is back at work again.
Here too, Swedish linen weaving is done, for
at bingham the Industrial arts flourish. Linens
for dresses, toweling. sheeting and table covers
are woven the Swedish loom.
The process of preparation requires almost
much time and skill the weaving itself. To
warp the skens of linen is the first STEP This
is done by arranging all the threads in even
lengths on a device somewhat like a turnstile.
which spins around carrying them from top to
bottom and back again. Thus the threads are
measured of accurately, while by means of pegs,
they are twisted into figure eight shape. With
this device as many threads 1000 to a yard
wide material may be kept from tangling A
frame with teeth in It, like big wooden comb.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
No Bridal PettIeoats.

Petticoats have no place In trous'
seux being made in Paris just at pres
ent. Vogue. describing the interest
ing feature of one expensive collection
of garments for a bride, says that In
Il were dozens of satin culottes or
Knockers, in black, white and colors,
each with its distinctive trimming of
lace frill or ribbon and buckle at the
knee, each with its detachable lining
of fine white batiste or white china
silk. And not a petticoat, not one.
Each gown is meant to be worn d.
rectly over these Knockers.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
MEcHLIN NET FOR YOKES.
Largely Takes Place Of Laces Either
in Black or White.

There is wide use this summer of a
net called mechlin for yokes, stocks
and undersleeves. 1t takes the place
of laces either in black or white. 1t Is
also a good substitute for chiffon.
It rarely comes in dead white. 1t is
in pale cream, or is slightly coffee
tinted. Its mesh is silky and rather
fine. Over the surface are scattered
tiny open circles.
1t is very wide and although 1t sells
at a good price, it cuts to such advan'
tage that it is quite reasonable in the
end.
Some of the new sleeves and yokes
made of it are put in groups of tiny
tucks and at the edges is a band OF
lace laid over with the scallops turn
ing in. This is quite a favorite trick
on many of the fashionable frocks.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
The Coat of Taffeta.

Bewitching coats of plain taffeta,
with lingerie and figured silk frocks,
are one of the practical developments
of a season that promises com
paratively few practical fashions. With
a brown and white checked frock seen
tho other day there was plain brown
taffeta coat of high length cut away
sharply from the front, with the cor
ners rounded and edged all around
with little putting OF the silk. A
reseda green coat of cutaway shape
and long panel sides and back will GO
with little lingerie frocks, and the hat
is ordered in color to match.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
Fresh Flowers for Table.

The fern, which lent so much fresh
ness to the dining table all winter,
suddenly presents an aspect dead and
depressing. Our very souls at this
time of the year call aloud for fresh
blooms.
Flowers for the table should be
scrupulously fresh: Nothing so dis
arms one at the beginning of a meal
as does a bunch of faded and too often
ill-odored posies.
The commonest field flower. freshly
plucked, has transcending charm
over the faded orchid of rarest variety.
Then, too, be sure that the flowers
are free from ants or other little In
sects-harmless, but not appetizing
See that the water in which cut flow
ers are kept is always absolutely pure
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
QUEER IDEAS ABOUT FOOD.

Slowly but surely modern enlightenment Is rele-
eating to oblivion the foolish and often costly super
stitions which have been passed down from CEN
fury to century. OF those, however, that finger Is
the superstition about the spilling of salt and the
sure coming of i'll luck-the result of the painting
of a celebrated picture which showed that Judas, at
the Last Supper, sat before an overturned salt eel
lar Then there is the idea against thirteen at table
because there were Christ and his twelve apos-
ties around that board in the upper room at the
supper which followed SO soon by our Lords
DEATH and that of Judas, too.
In some European countries Ill luck Is said to
follow the person who stirs any liquid in pan from
east to west. In Scotland persons when baking oat
cakes break a piece of and throw II In the fire to
appease evil agencies. Still another custom in that
land is to make birthday cake with nine knobs
then of nine of the assembled company when the cake
comes hot out OF the oven, each breaks one knob
off, and throwing IL behind him says: This give
to Thee Fox, Eagle, Wolf" etc.
In some countriea IL is considered unlucky to give
mince pie to a guest-it should be asked for. Like
WISE mince pie should never be cut with knife,
but held whole with the fingers and eaten that way.
Also TO eat as many mince pies as possible at as
many different houses before Christmas, IL is be-
lieved will insure many happy months for the
eater
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
Doina Away with the Hips.

The revival of the styles of France
about the time of the revolution has
made it imperative for women to be
hipless, no matter what the cost! The
new corsets have done a great deal
toward bringing about this important
condition of affairs, and long lines,
many straps and heavy bones charac-
terize the latest innovation of the cor
setiere. There are other corsets made
with rubber seams here and there,
so that, although they are contracted
when milady is standing upright,
when she sits her all-enveloping ban
dage is sufficiently elastic to allow this
natural position with some slight de-
gree of comfort.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24

response to local condition. Pupils attend the
school whose homes in remote parts Vi ~, ,no
mountains During the winter time 1t is lmpossloie
for women living in these districts to penetrate
to any towns Isolated as they are, 1t is essentia'
that they have some rather active occupauon' anu
rug weaving having survived among the mountain
whites, 1t was accepted the happy solution
Already some of these rugs have found their way
to Boston, and the industry promises to become
popular through the Tennessee mountains. In the
mountain Businesses they are still making those won
derful old bed spreads and table covers which are
nrized as heirlooms in few New England homes.
The colonial atmosphere which permeates the
town of Deerfeld fosters the zeal of the laborers
who devote themselves to the simple industries OF
earlier days. From Deerfeld come specially at
tractiye blue and white woven rugs and exquisite
needle work. Here also, they dye their own ma
terials in indigo madden and fustic shades Jour
neying down one of the honeysuckle lanes one
may hear through the workroom window the whack,
whack sound of the reed as Ii presses the weaving
firmly down
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24


this naturally
winter the hafdressy
while naturally prefers to
Indispensable But
home and at
clnging must be hand
lines the
muslin and voes
wolfe has
much toward the popularity the STYLE
linen finished at the waist with round grde OF
used
Of series OF u
is
lwhen has a black belt
The gird
them match the material of the
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
FRAME EASILY PUT TOGETHER.
Necessary Article for Women Fond OF
Embroidery Work.

The choicest needlework is frame
embroidery. Fabrics are manufac-
tured under tension and in most cases
the result of this tension is secured
by the last touches which they under
go when stretched on tenter hooks.
To embroider successfully one should
have one of these frames, which can
be made by the woman who is deft
with her hands. When completed the
frame looks much like miniature
curtain stretcher. The frame should
be made of hardwood laths, about an
inch wide. Holes are bored in each
end of each board, so that the frame
can be made any desired size. An
iron or wooden peg can be slipped
into the holes to keep them In place.
When ready for use make the frame
the desired size and then the fabric
Is ready to be corded around with
ordinary Irvine. The fabric should be
turned over the Irvine about half an
inch all around and the cord should
be sewed in with fine silk floss rather
than cotton. which is likely to cut.
Sew the corners so firmly that there is
no danger of their pulling out, as most
of the strain will come on the corners.
A large upholstery needle should be
used for lacing the article into the
frame. Commence in the middle OF
one side and lace in each direction,
putting the needle under the corded
edge and drawing the twine through
the distance of several yards. Then
lace the two opposite sides and tight
en- the cords. Lastly tightly lace the
fourth side.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
PACKING Skirts.

When a skirt cannot be packed full
length In the trunk, fold the top over
a roll OF underclothing or a wad OF
tissue paper to prevent wrinkles, and
use soft, flexible paper in filling out
sleeves and bodies of the fine lingerie
and other waists. Hats also receive
their allowance of paper tucked be-
tween the wings or flowers so they
will not crush.-Vogue.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24
| WEAVING LINEN X
FABRIC ON a !
Swedish l00MG

the aesthet- S&&
ic race has taken"
1t is the boast OF the
blind workers that the
curtains they submitted
for the Massachusetts
building at the James
town exhibition were Sc
lected. The design is
rather intricate, repre-
senting a series of In
dians padding their ca
noes across the border.
Rug weaving was a
secondary development
with the blind school. In
July, 1904, they first
started a girl weaving
art fabrics. In October
of the same year one of
the men was tried on a
rug.
In the mechanical part
of the task the workers
became as adroit as if
they had the use of their
eyes. In conscientious
ness they excel. Some
of the operatives have
become so ambitious
that they conceive pat
terms which thew wish
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24

keeps the warp an even
width when the threads
are strung on the loom.
The threads are thus
spaced accurately and
then made taut by being
stretched to the front
beam, and the weaver Is
ready to start the cross
threads.
In introducing variegat-
ed shades, every other
thread can be raised by
pressing a pedal, and the
shuttle is thrown through
by hand. the operator
choosing the threads to
be crossed.
In embroidery work the
figure is woven onto the
fabric. Swedish linen fur
nishes a particularly eff
fective background for
this sort of work, for the
threads are not closely
woven, and yet there is a
firm appearance about a
we'll turned piece which
leaves no suggestion OF
haphazard mesh work! 1t
is interesting to note, In
connection with rag rug
weaving, that Berea COD
lege in Berea, KY, has in
troduced a rug weaving
course into its Industrial
curriculum. This is In
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-24

LOST art for nearly two dec
AIDES, hand weaving, the in
dustry which made New Eng.
land famous, has again come
into it's own. To-day the
descendants of our pilgrim
fathers are turning out more
hand-woven linen, silk and
wool goods than any other
section of the United States
and are keeping up a hot
pace in the race against
other corners of the world
in the industry.