davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

NOTICE In hereby given that the undersigned
VIII expose for sale at public auction on
Ausust iStn. l5oS. at the Central Auction Rooms,
All household and chattels. Including trunks
parreis. boxes, baskets, tubs. boilers. slde-
boards, desks, sewing machines and contents.
wardrobe. bedroom suits. parlor suits. ~rcfrirer-
ators. stoves. carpets. rugs. oilcloth. chairs.
sanies. couches, pictures. mirrors, pier gia sses'
nail rack spinning wheel, etc., stored in the
name OF Mrs. A. M. McDufie, Mrs. s. ID. Hill
Jonn H.. Stafford. Albert Voorhees,. Mrs. p. ~
E9tson. Mrs. Annie Banta. D. II. Wilson. Mira
M. Schafer and Mrs. Mary Burke. upon v,hich
for one year. PN
Dated August 3D. 1905. sueS-fss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
TO TEST LANG'S SANITY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 3.-Justice
Bergen has directed Judge Booraem to
hear the testimony of ~alienists as to the
sanity of Frederick Lang, condemned
to die for the murder of his niece,
Katie Gordon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
FARMS FOL L
LooK-sAcR1F1cE sALE-1ooK

LoOK-SACRIFICE sALE-LOoK.
Two adjoining farms, first AZ acres. s-room
house. barn. wagon house. corn crib, pig pen.
hen house, abundance fruit; only S2,o coo. Also
2i acres. 5-room house. barn. wagon house. hen
house, abundance of fruit; only 81, 200: 50 miles
from New York, 9 miles to station: either
Lackawanna or New Jersey Central. Don't
delay or they'll he gone: chance OF a lifetime.
CHAS. f. TINSMAN.
Duncllen, n. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
LEWIS A cANnlnATE AGAIN.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 3.-Formal an
nolncement has been made by Assem-
blyman Griffith w. Lewis. of his IAN
didacy for reele"t'a" on the Republican
ticket.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

/" Many persons in Gloucester have re-
ceived postal cards of an endless chain
order asking for dime contributions.
AT the services In St. Mary's Church
members were warned against such
schemes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

BEAUTIFUL ONE-FAMILY SIX ROOMS
N BATH HOUSES; READY FOR &C
CUPANCY; AT HILTONIA. TWENTY MIN
UTES FROM BROAD AND MARKET SITS.
FIVE-CENT CARFARE.
PAYMENTS ABOUT H SAME AS RENT.
FEIBELMAN & CO.,
73S BROAD ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
Chatham, N. j.

LOTS and building sites; high, h~ealthful sec
ton; for homes, investment or speculation;
road. % minutes out; near sta
ton; attractive low price and terms. See or
write BRoKAW. Chatham. n. j., or 100
Broadway, New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne 4 Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
TO LET.

STORE and dwelling. business property, corner
Washington and Pearl SITS. suitable for up
holstering business; reasonable. CHAs. WEI
fANn a co. 1875 Market st
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
NufICY.

SIX-ROOM house: improvements; lot 5oxioo
one minute to trolley; fine for poultry; 5000
WILSON KETCHAM, 224 Summer av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

VISIT beautiful Washington Park building lots;
easy terms; take West Orange trolley to
property. RANDALL 257 Main St, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
!, LET-FoR BUSINESS PuRPosEs.

Lofts.
WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT.
40 LAWRENCE ST. WASHINGTON
WILSON.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
0UT OF TOWN.
Arlington.

HOUSES. 10 feet square. 12x26 and
12x1s. RAMSHAW. 69 W. 14th ST., N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
SUBURBAN
TRADESMEN,
ETC.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU AS
GOOD AS NEWARK CAN
HARRISON
ConI and Woad neuIer
Furniture DeaIe.
BLOOMFIELD
Scrap Iron Dealers.

L kinds of scrap iron. brass. copper, zinc.
old machinery and parts Of same; paper.
rubber. bottles and all kinds Of waste ma
terials bought. Send postal or call.
EDWARD A. GRUBER-
20 Osborne street, Bloomfield. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

FOR SALE-House 5000 to 1000: new ones,
$500; every Improvement; send for circular.
AMANN. 14s Midland av.. Arlington. n. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
SOUTH ORANGE

Electrical Construction.
JOHN A.
High class electrical construction and repair
ing. 1871 South Orange av.. South Orange.
Tel. 111-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
the ORANGES
Bicycles and Motorcycles.

Bicycles and Motorcycles.
GO to PORTER'S. 16 Park ST.. Orange. for your
frst-class motorcycles; also bicycles. Repair
ing a speciality.
Music Teachers.
JOHN q. MIMIC. graduate of London College
of Music. Piano instruction; terms reason-
able; best music furnished all occasions II
William ST.. Orange. N. ].
Musicians.
GEORGE RANDALL. violin instruction: select
band and orchestra music furnished for ali oo.
casions. "a William ST., Orange, N. J., Tells
phone 152-W. Orange.
Plumbers.
H. l.. DE N0URIE,
Plumbing. Heating.
At Main street, East Orange.
No connection with any firm OF the same
name.
restaurants.
Try kOOPMAN'S, "a Main Street.
the Oldest established restaurant in East Or
ange.
Watches and Jewelry.
C.. A. LUND,
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Diamonds and watches. Clocks and watches
ange. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
STORES. oFFIcEs. ETC. TO LET.

MULBERRY ST. 414-Fish store. or good for
shoemaker shop. fronting on two streets; rent
$40 per month. Inquire store on corner. Mr..
LEIBIG J. Casale & Sons.
STORE and floor to let. S67 Broad. near Will
lam st. new rear street entrance. J. OSCH-
VALID. 120 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
Watches and Jewelry.
G. A. LuND.

Watchmaker and -Jeweler.
Diamonds and watches. Clocks and watches
repaired and warranted % Main ST.. East Or
ange. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
Plumbers.
n. l.. DE NOURIE,

Plumbing, Heating.
AZ Main street, East Orange.
No connection with any firm OF the same
name.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
CITY.

TO LET-Ten-room house. furnished; big lawn
beautiful garden; the owner and son OF this
place will board with parties taking house. IN
qulfe j. serbia. JR., 16 Wakeman aV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

A YOUNG lady of refinement desires room and
board for a period OF 4 to 6 weeks in a pri-
yate family located in Caldwell. Address c. B..
Fox %, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

to PORTER'S. 16 Park ST., Orange, for 70,
first-class motorcycles; also bicycles. Repai
ing a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
SMALL GIRLS WEAR
HUGE BOWS IN HAIR
Wide Ribbons Tied in Large Knots Almost Conceal
the Tresses of Little Children.

Huge ribbon bows are the most CON
spicuous part Of children's heads today,
for the way Of dressing the hair is sub
ordinated to the size of bows. though The
ribbon is graded little, according to the
age Of the wearers.
From the time babies are old enough Il"
side comes into use. The hair is parted
at the side and across the back to MAKE
enough Of strand to hold the ribbon
The more SNOWY the bow appears the
better and always the ribbon is wide
Whenever possible figured and lowered
silks are used even for the tiniest tots
but they are supposed to wear only light
colors Dark ones are reserved for Older
children.
Perhaps one reason that this special
vogue remains long as ii docs is thai
no way Of doing the hair can be easier
The part is above the temple at each
side. continuing around the top of the
head The section of hair thus separated
Is simply gathered just one side of the
top of the head and tied.
Curling locks are quite as desirable for
children as fluctuations for women. ana
when nature does not supply the kink arr
must he made 10.
From the time a child Is seven years OF
age until she IS seventeen the matter of
tying her hair becomes problem so iitti-
cult that each little face must be carefully
studied until style that is founI suited
can he selected. If fhe head is narrow IL
is we'll to give an effect of width by max
ing a part In the middle and brushing the
hair a little each side before drawing II
back into bow. The narrow face of
youngster of nine years has Just been
framed by parting the hair in this fashion.
the top division being directly above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

TEMPLES This makes a little fringe of
curiS that hangs down by the side of the
race ana over the ears. improving the
facial contour. The section that is parted
is tied in the middle of the back en5in o
III two great curtis.
" len The face is wide no style is pref
ter than TO gather the curls into a ribbon
directly on the top of the head
FOR little children fashion DEGREES that
the ears shall be covered so that ALI ar
rangement of hair mist follow this rule.
II Is not until q girl is twelve or -h.r-
Teen wears OF age that her locks are gath
cred back TO leave her ears exposed
1t Is at this age that two bows are fire.
quent!V worn at a time The most pop,I-
lar fashion i'll this coiffura consists in di-
wang the hair III two and gathering Tie
upper portion on top. where il is held
win big bow. A barrette fastened be-
n LIZ .ne rinooh gives firmness and keeps
the hair tidy. The lower half is then
made into loose knot and held by an
other bow like that on top. or the tresses
may be braided and allowed to hang down
with ribbon at the end. When the hair
Il curly the braid does not cortinpe to tha
bottom. TIE lower half being left loose.
me ribbon placed where the plating stops
Fashion has never sanctioned wearing
two large bows at the back of the head
aithouRh occasionally an extremist NAV
pe seen WIN inns arrangement. Paddy
though II is to have ribbon conspicuous.
the half Is not supposed to be entirely
covered. yet this is what happens when
too many bows are employed
ANY kind of pompadour for school chill
dreI other than tina; they can get b. do
ing their hair softly is the worst possible
form If. when the top part is tied. the
DOW Is brought little forward and the
hafrette put in. a slight puffiness IS made
10 the hair about the face which is bnth
pretty and suitable. With very I,tIa
cniidreh care must be taken that only
.mG very least roundness is made in this
laShion or II Will become gro. es,1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
TO REMOVE YELLOW
STAINS FROM NECK

High collars. worn at present. are
almost sure to ruin even pretty necks by
making yellow lines and fine wrinkles III
the skin. for the tight neck dressings in
terfere with the fire" circulation Of the
blood. thus starving the tissues and caus-
ing the local muscles to become tlabby.
To avoid such injury the collars should
not be worn SO tight that the neck can
not be moved freely inside the band.
1t is recommended to every woman that
she shall give special attention to this de-
tail when having frocks made, and that
her collars may be as high as she likes.
but with breathing SPACE. as it We're. for
the skin they cover.
Massaging every night is a sovereign
course for preventing djscolOration ard
keeping the throat firm and i'll generally
good condition. cream FOR this purpos,
is made of ounc" Of benZoated oxide
of zinc ointment and two drains of stron.,
spirits of camphor. This, by the way, Is
an excellent aStringent and may be
worked into the face about twice a week.
For the neck treatment the skin should
be thoroughly washed every night with
warm water and soap. letting the water
stay on long enough 10 open the pores.
All soap must he rinscd out. While the
skin is still soft the cream is rubbed in.
applying it always with "A rotary notion
especially under the chin where the cords
hrst lose their strength. The stroke
should be a firm one. continuing all the
way around. the greatest effort being Gi-
iectcd about on the line where the collar
ceases. This massage must take five
minutes. and even longer. When ii is over
tie throat should De patted with soft bit
of dry linen.
Another piece of muslin is then dipped
into cold water and ratted. very wet. over
the flesh This serves TO contract the
pores opened by washing ana rubbing. To
be effica cinus the water must be posi,iveI,,
cold and generously applied Drying is
do1e h.! mopping, not rubbing.
F.l the morning, instead of using waite
for cleansing. the throat may be wet with
d lotion Of a quarter OF an ounce of pow
dered boTax, half an ounce OF pure glyCer-
in a pint of camphor water. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
Water as a Beautifier.

SenSlbi" women do not run af,ar co..,
ne" thing in the way of face GRAMS and
complexion beautitiers. for they knou a
very simple aid 10 good digestion and =
clear. pretty skin. This is simp,v ". or
OF which very few women drink one-cu,r.
Ter as G1uch as they 81 Guild in tn. ca,,r ,
of day
brink 1t between meals. ard at leas,
'hTee pints-or six ordinary slasses-a day
should be the average of an adult.
woman whose skin is the envy Of
others. and who is believed by MANY IN
resort 10 all sorts OF beauty devices al
tributes it entirely to the plentiful use Of
water. both Internally and externally. She
drinks glassful almost every hour
If taken. cupful on rising and anot her
On going to bed. hot water WI help to
reduce the weight OF a stout person. Cod
water unless taken with meals, will not
increase flesh. but l>5 tendency to
harden it and make il tirme:-Woman's
Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02

pd'ieh IN and wiped off. driving with a
rotary motion, as in ma ssaging.
When the line about the throat has do
teloped until 1t is yellow some persons
tIt pitacinhs by gentle burn For
this paste is made of dry English nus
tara. taking tablespoonful and mixing
II mt" IA paste with a teaspoonful of sweet
almond OIL and as much lemon Juice as
aiaH De required This is rubbed on the
uiScoioratlon night and morning and le+t
unill tiie skin smarts. II is then washed
Oh WIN warm water. After several DAYS
the skin will peel, usually without Inv,
ana a, Tile d1scoioration should disappear
then used si|Eh IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
GOLD JACK PAGE" Is FREE.
Completes Time in Ohio Pen for
Arson-Noted Character.

COLI MBI'S Ohio. December Odd
Jack Page" cighty-siX years old. and
known the United States over as fire
bug who gave the United States officers
"A lot of trouble before he was caught. has
lust been released from the penitentiary
after serving his time for arson. He con
fessed and Implicated twenty-eight men
in Williams county.
Some of them are still in the peniten-
tiary Others committed suicide. Page
said he would not go to Williams county.
as he was afraid of being killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
Red Riding Hood C1oaks.

IN making the red riding hood cIoal,s
ioi evening wear it is a good nlan =,
snip Feather boning or flexible u.h,,a
oohe INTO the casing that draws TN. hood
mic shape Then when the mood is ,s.d
as mead protector the hair will be ke,t
IN much better condition. as tho hond
cannot fail so easily.
There should however a,ua,s J.,
ceei heading so the frill TINS formal ,,;,
:Its'ie around the face and prevent fha
"ihd from disarransing the hair ''0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-02
All S ans .illuW 81.

Made up in silk. lining material. satin
cambria, batiste. muslin or Persian lawn
this slip is very useful TO war under the
waist g IaWn-or null. which come
women like 10 wear all during the win
ter 1t is made with II peplum. which
holds it in position. preventing any rid
ing IN which is SO annoying, and may
be closed in The front or back according
to taste The long sleeves ar fitted 10
the arms by darts. or lego mutton
sleeve is used. They end in points over
the hands and are gathered into the
armioles Tn pattern is in c'gh; sizcs-
~ to .6 inches bust measur'. Fer 36
bust the slip requires :;,2 yards Of ma
tar:al 20 inches wide is yards 50 inc.cs
wide or -, yards - inches Wild.
Price of patti "rn. 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
Breeze. Pup, and "Whirlwinds."

Terrible things happen to authors
sometimes. as witness the following
thrilling tale Of Helen Maud Wheeler,
vouchsafed~ by her publisher:
Seated under a tree one summer after
noon. busily engaged in writing, the
author failed to notice the gathering
storm, until a sudden gust of wind
whirled away a sheet Of her manuscript.
She put her hat on top Of the other
pages and pursued the truant sheet,
which alighted on a nearby stream
and saucily 7oated away
she then returned TO the tree, to be-
hold-her hat torn TO shreds on the
ground, and a puppy making meal or
the remaining sheets. After a vain
chase. the writer resumed her seat.
With that tantalizing little puppy-dog in
front of her deIighJedly shaking the
fragments OF her wrecked manuscript.
midst the thunder and the lightning and
the drenchinC rain, she seized pencil
ana paper, and with tremendous realism
and a brain on fire, she rewrote the
whole chapter, impeiled by some vast
and mysterious force outside herself.
Thus was created ''WhiTlWluds.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
Rio the Beautiful.

The visit Of the battIeship feet to
the capital of Brazil calls attention
to a city whose beauty is declared
to surpass that of any city in the
United States, and whose general
development is worthy of COMPARE
son with that to be found in any of
our leading cities.
Rio Janeiro has nearly 100000 in
habitants. In size it is exceeded on
this side of the Atlantic only by
New York, Chicago, and Philadel-
phia. 1t boasts of a boulevard, the
Avenida Centrale, that cost S35, OOO,-
600 and has but two rivals in the
world, the Champs Elysees in Paris
and the Inter den Linden IN Berlin.
This is the main feature of a
boulevard system which in q gen
eraI way is much like Boston's;
that is, it preserves and enhances
the natural beauties of both shore
and highlands.
Or all sides are to be found signs
Of prOsperity-of comfort and con-
venience. Since the city succeeded
in Kidding itself of the yellow fever
and typhoid fever it has made rapid
strides ahead.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
Maxims Of an Innocent.

In The Evolution Of Rose" Miss
Ellen Snow, of Hal efOrd, long known
as one Of the most prominent anti
vivisectionists In the United States. has
forsalSen her teachings as she lays bare
the soul Of society bud. THE MaXims
OF an lnnoce nt," which the book con
tains. VIII receive wide attention. They
include these:
Dedicated 70 the woman who loves
love more than loving. and lovers more
than love.
BE for0earing." said St. Cleopatra.
'Remeber that our friends are only
men
To show the wish 10 be loved is ma
ture. To make the wish effective with
out showing It is art. Art is idealized
nature.
A man must be coaxed one day and
lied from the next. II you blind him TO
all else he Will only see you the more
plainly.
Blame no woman for keeping an eye
on her husband, fos often there Is only
the choice between doing that and shut
ting both eyes tight.
BE patient with first love. Practice is
the road to perfection.
Delays in love are seldom dangerous,
but a false step may be iTremediaDle.
When ia doubt as 10 the next move
wait.
Love to live, love comes at call Live
10 love, love fees from all.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY
0. K, SAYS HETCALF

Secretary AIetcalf has sent a letter 70
the Sunday Observance League, of Phil
aeelphia, giving his decision in regard
to the playing of Sunday baseball at
the League Island Navy Yard. The
Secretary says that the matter IS one
almost entirely in the discretion of the
commandant of the yard, and he does
not wish TO override him Athletics are
prescribed in>the navy regulations, and
It is the fixed policy TO promote ath-
lctics of oil kind in the navy. both anoat
and ashore. He says, however, that the
department regrets 10 send an order to
keep out all spectators from such
games.
In other words, the sailors and ma
rines may play to their hearts content
but their games can not be made an
amusement for the Sunday amusement
hungry fans. The Secretary denies that
under the Sabbath Observance laws If
1874 the playing can be stopped. He
says the site for the League Island
Navy Yard was decided Internationally
tc the United States, is United Safes
land, and the United States has sole
jurisdiction
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
A LEAP YEAR PROPOSITION.

Since you're the first and only man I've
asked
To share my Fate,
Please contemplate
Tis almost herculean task.
II seems TO tinid maiden modesty
To pop the question:
The mere suggestion
Would once have seemed grave impro-
priety.
But what a spinster maid would scorn
to do
At sweet and twenty,
with chances plenty,
Looks sensible at twenty-seven-1nd
twOI! and tWo!!
This is so SUDDEN Well enough know
That's but 'pretense,
Not innocence.
How many times I've said that, years
ago!
Don't beat about the bush, and sey, 'T'n
I don't want thatI
Just answer pat,
VIII you, or won't you, kindly marry
me-
Or, II you think it isn't right TO do
Things just this way,
III change and say,
What you've said oft: Please let NE
marry Your .
New York Times.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
Astounding Women.

Any woman is a puzzle, American
women are mysteries, but those
woman sufTragists who forced
themselves into the home of Sir
Henry CampbelI-Bannerman yester-
day, attacked the lackeys, and re-
sisted the police, are simply as
founding. The reports state that
two of them chained themselves TO
the area railing in front of the
house.
What can they hope to gain by
such goings-on? What is the logic
of their behavior? Never yet have
street brawls or -disorderly assem-
blages advanced any movement.
How can it benefit, then, an organi-
zation the success of which depends
so largely upon the support and in
dorsement of the very men against
whom these riotous demonstrations
are aimed?
Such irresponsible and reckless
conduct may well give pause to the
women and men in this country who
are urging that the franchise be
granted to women. Woman's right
TO the franchise can hardly be said
TO be fully admitted, and the wis
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

among her loving ard dutiful sons
and daughters. If she has been
weak, she has had the weakness OF
"a woman with tender heart and
with a foolish foDdncss for her chill
dren. There are not many mothers
who can plead not guilty to such a
charge.
Added to the anguish and sus-
pense she has suffered on account
of her hayward son, has now come
the sorrow and humiliation due to
the unhappy marriage of her daugh-
ter. She is old and broken in
health and spirit, yet heroically she
answers the call of her son for
helm. She is a living embodiment
of that greatest spirit of devotion
and self-sacrifce that this world
ever l1nows-the spirit of mother
hood,