davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

dresses combine to play havoc with
sven a liberal dress allowance.
The day OF lightweight muslins.
cambria and long-cloth for lingerie
IL about spent. and yet in the face Of
fashions sternest decree the girl OF
limited means should employ hne
grade of long for the bulk of her
homemade underwear. combining with
It a good grade OF hamburg embroid.
cry or torchon lace.
Nothing can compare with this com.
bination for hard wear and regular
laundering. and a high-priced piece Of
iong-cloth will launder as softly and
wear much better than some OF the
sheer mercerized fabrics.
Cheap laces are the worst possible
fnvestment. especially point de paris.
Stick to German val. torchon. and Just
now. II you are so fortunate as to
know the Irish stitch. an edging and
insertion Of handmade Irish crochet.
Generally speaking. the tendency OF
up-todate lingerie Is toward extreme
sheerness of material. simplicity In de-
aign and exquisite care In fitting. The
princess and draped skirts both re-
quiro perfectly fitted underwear. and
the woman OF well.dcveloped figure. a.
well as her heavyweight sister. IL go
ing In for tights. and carefully avoid.
Ing frills OF any sort.
The woman who wears old.style
lingerie selects wcli.cut designs. such
as combination suits. which include
drawers and corset covers. or corset
covers and short skirts. princess slips,
etc.
One OF the distinct fads with women
OF well-lined purses Is the soft satin
skirt. which has completely sup.
planted tho taffcta skirts. And really
this is not so expensive ms II sounds.
a good grade OF messalinc can be
bought n, sales for - cents u yard.
For evening wear princess slip OF
white mcssaline will do duty for sew.
eral frocks. white batiste. or one Of
delicate tint. "a black and white or
even black voilc. mnrQuiscttc or sim.
liar weave. The woman OF middle age
who wears much black. gray. iaven.
der. etc. will takc great comfort and
uuu 6uOu uhc IoI v uTOp bktTt OF eII
very gray mcssalinc.
These satin skirts arc fitted perfect.
~ over the hips and finished with Q
acton houncc of the same material
This can BE- ornamcntcd with hand.
run tucks and embroidered IN self.tonc
or harmonious tinis with dots or rings
Lace Ii combined with the white
and dellcately tinted skirts. but the
black and subdurd colorinxs show en-.
beuldcry Of feather stitching rather
lAaa lace
China silk ID. also u great Ae0aad
Tor drop skirts or prtticoats and u The
f9eineh width cuts tn excciisnt advaa.
'eaOs. For Q drcssy skirt. net. iaoe and
,sibbea are combined for trimmlng.
2k61hsr remarkable feature q the
t1noooo n lingerie 10 the quantity q
sN0Aogo1 materials used. Pr001Asat
1hoss are what u knovn - ~
- ssss. made iron 1al1tily
:! ioUns al batistss, tstoasl
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

Wise women who do not have too
many clothes take care to provide
themselves with . separate white skirt
to accompany fancy blouses. One Of
the most serviceable materials for this
purpose Is white poplinette. skirt Of
which cut In many cores hts perfectly
about the feet. where 1t should b.
finished with . deep and obvious hem.
punctuated with row OF soutache or
hercules braid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15
IN DAINTY LINGERIE
EXTREME sHEERNEss OF MATE.
RIAL IS THE REQUISITE.
For the Girl Of Limited Means the Use
OF Long Cloth with Hamburg
Embroidery or Torehon
Lace 10 Advised.

The girl who loves dainty things.
who considers personal daintiness OF
primary importance. finds the ques.
ton OF up-to.date lingerie a serious
problem. The lavish use OF mercer.
lied fabrics for underwear and the un-
acrupulous use Of strong soaps and
powerful washing powders by laun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

Pare ripe. Juicy plneapples. cut into
slices an inch thick. To one pound Of
fruit allow onefourth pound Of sugar.
Put them into preserving kettle to-
Eether. and adA . very little water II
the Juice is not enough. Al soon ~
they are well sealded put into hot jars
and seal nj once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

the kidney secretions were badly dis
ordered. I was completely worn out
and discouraged when l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. but they went
right to the cause Of the trouble and
did their work well. l have been
feeling well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. 7.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

i've months In q
hospital l was dis
charged as incur
able, and given only
six months to live.
My heart was affect
ed, / had smother
ing spells and some
times fell uncon-
scious. l got so I
couldn't use my
arms, my eyesfght
was impaired and
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

with val lace and set OF by matching
ribbons. The illustration shows q
sQuare-necked negligee developed
from handy remnant OF embroidered
aouncing. delicate lavender on white.
The neck Is cut square and finished
with galloon to match the houncing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15
Hot chIelseo osIsA,

One tablerpooaful OF butter. melt,
add one Tablespoonful OF -four mixed
with . pinch a salt. little pepper,
cayenne. and n liked celery salt. or for
change = few arops Of oAion Juice
Use about . eap q milk to make 4
cream. Stir Ira heaAsn sgg. then
carefully . csD q chopped chicken
meat. Don't 0tis mneA after adding
The meat. Vel b 0oo1 Instead ol
chicken. and laAb can b used. but
cut II into little - instsaA q chop
ping Il. Serve - toast With irie1
potatoes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15
A oss,ssssss Icing.

Put . cup Il GrAanjated sugar VIII
. half cup Of va4B. ~ 4 boll vitheue
stirring until Il oD1as . heeVy tAssal.
Beat very sti4 ~ vAets q - 81
and iuto Il pouR o3ot1y ~ ~ sueas.
Lst the sirSp - . nttoe beeoee pst.
taag II II ~ - - h w11 eoek 4.
Beat steadily un3l1 ~ Delng y saoo1h
aAA creamy.
Jsal bsepes Il - - ssil = ~
1oaG1s. ~ 60 Da - g -
- sAsfstes oQg1 e1lleA aao1le1
llSeaes.e - ~ e1nsslA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15
HARD TIMES, INDEED.

Poor man! 30 you are . victim Of
the late financial panic?"
yes. lady. You see, folks along do
route II too poor now ter hand out
free grub"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

Linen aud pousses are the ostias
sirrs favorites. aAA . delightful ~.
rsety 70 displayed n the morning.
frocks Of thess materials worn 4 ~
fashIoes6ls hotels. Many more pink
color schemes than usual are sxhih
itod. and although piak u always Q
popular summer color Il y many see-
Sos sines there hsvs beea sesu .
May pretty ejfi0 u pint. Il ~ ~
turs - shown . Deetty 0oAel u plnk
nAsA ~ white enoeuo1osy. ~ ~
10 treat = baaek satia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15
e,Mo, BIRDIE. DON'T,

Mis- Yells0 (about 70 siasl-Whae
II your favorits air. professor?
Proeessor-Fresh air-and plenty q
III Good morningl
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15
FIVE MONTHS IN Hospital.
Discharged Because Doctors Could
Not Cure.

Levi p. Brockway, 8. Second Ave-.
Anoka, Mimi, says: After lying for
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15
Nee Resson.

Not long ago there was tried Ia IN
Ohio court . suit for damages where.
IN the principal witness. woman liv.
Ing near Dayton. was Induced to come
to court only after several subpocnas
had been served upon her.
When the dilatory witness was anal.
" brought before his honor. b said
II his ssverest tone:
What reason can roo assign.
madam. for disobeying the summons
OF the court p
Il ain't got noee. ledge" answered
the woman. meekly. "only we've got
smallpox down to our place. an l
thought mebbe you'd b kinder pre-
JUDGED agin it."-Iliustrated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

vsur osvssIst viii Tell vsv
That Murine Eye Remedy Csrss Eyss.
Aakss Weak Eye Stroag. Ooesn't 6aart.
SootAss Eye Pam and Sells ioe ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

TAs mast inpostast q aii b ~
e1ueoljea q ~ wtn.-t. ". EasSa1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

oblsets 70 Being oweesIo~sd.
Tommy-Oh. my pa says you're Q
blamed nuisance. teacher.
Teacher-What!
Tommy-Well. that's what be says I
am when I ask questions. aud that's
what you're always a-doin'.-Philadsl.
pkia Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

Abose III yos have to Do to make
. boy hate any particular kinA a food
= 70 ten him that Il IL healthful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

Exa.isS carefully every 6cttls a
CA8T0RlA Q safe and sure remedy eoe
Infants and ehildrsa. and 80 that e
.' ga: y: s.ZNZ57z3
n Use Foe Over 80 YsArs.
The Kiad You Have Always BoueAA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

Each man has Ais special duty to
rsrform. his special work 70 d.
00ilee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

Nothing q. atone ses vaat q truth.
-Ruskin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

n b 90 tAias to 80 yous rool;
aisnthse 70 cot it.-0eoepe Eliot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-08-15

The Manner q On Gxpeet.
7 guess my father must have beea
. pretty bad boy" said one younsstee.
"Why?" inquired the other.
because hs knows exactly WAai
questions 70 ask when hs wants b
know what have bsen doing"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
GREAT VOLCANO ACTIVE

II ILAUEA, the worlds greatest
active volcano, is more active now
~ than it has been for many years,
and those who have been fortunate
enough to see it since January of this
year say that the traveller to the
Hawaiian islands is rewarded by
Kilauea alone for the time involved in
a journey to our furthest western MEM
Der of the United States.
Mrs. H. L. Kerr, a resident of the
city of Honolulu, has sent in a letter
to her brother, George H. Paris of Los
Angeles, vivid description of the Won
derS of the volcano. In her letter Mrs.
Kerr says of her trip to the crater:
81 left home September %, and after
being horribly seasick the whole way
arrived there on the 23d, a drizzly,
dreary day. Having a few hours to
spend we took a carriage and visited
Rainbow falls. 1t was well worth see
ing, although there was no rainbow.
AT half after we took the train to
Glenwood, where the stage was await
ing our arrival.
"At the Volcano house after dark
though fatigued, the place was so bril-
liant from the volcano in the distance
that Immediately after dinner a large
party of us mounted horses and started
out for the crater. l shall never forget
that first visit, especially going down
the mountainous path, pitch dark but
for few struggling rays from an oc-
casional lantern. We could only trust to
our horses to find the precipitous way.
1t was so like descending into the bot
tomless pit, only there was no angel at
the bottom to carry us over an expan-
Sive crater through which we followed
the lava trail for nearly three miles.
Steam issued from cracks all around
us in every direction, moving hot stones
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
GRAZING UNDER WATER

While on a cattle station in Western
Australia, says the Melbourne Times.
cattle ranger had an opportunity of
seeing a remarkable instance of the
way in which animals can adapt them
selves to their surroundings.
"On the upper reaches of the river
there was a large pool just forbade at
most times, but in a dry season very
low" he says. Among the horses
making their run in the vicinity of this
pool an old mare and a number of foals
and yearlings used to come down every
day in the long, dry summer, when the
heritage was scant and sCorched into
dryness. They waded into the pool
until the water nearly reached their
heads, and stood there for hours, diving
to the bottom for a mouthful of succu-
lent weeds, which they chewed at leiS-
use, with their dripping heads raised
above the water.
THE oVerseer told me that during a
long drought some five or six years pre-
Vious, when hardly vestige of food
was left on the run, and bush fires had
laid bare the sand plains, the old mare
had discovered that there was plenty of
luscious food at the bottom of the
pools, which could be procured by div
ing for it; and having once put her
discovery into practice, she continued
to do out of preference what she had
been driven to do by necessity"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

seething masses of molten rock ever
varying in their endless activity. The
incessant roar and splash of liquid lava
through the intense heat and sui
phurous fumes you could almost i'm
agine the imps emerging from the cor
ners and crevices at the sides and
through the sitting smoke hear the wall
of the lost, Who enters here leaves
hope behindi'
my eyes were nearly burned out
watching this veritable inferno, AL
though we had wooden plates with eye
holes to protect our faces. 1t was won
derfUl, awe inspiring and magnificent.
One is so little prepared for the great
ness and grandeur of it ALL while any
description only belittles its magnifi-
cent spectacle.
II went down three times, and each
time Madam Pele was more fascinat
ingly entertaining. We also visited the
Devils Reception Room where we
went down into a cave the length of
ladder and left our cards. At the
Devils Kitchen we smoked postals,
and the next morning 1 went to XII
lauea-iki.
81 wish you could have been with me-
1t has not been so active for twenty
years. You are missing the sight of
your life, and 1 could never picture
that vast lake of fire, spouting nearly
forty feet up in places. For once in my
life it was beyond imagination.
"How little has been said about it!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
TWO BARRIE STORIES

J. M. Barrie, the author of What
Every Woman Knows" tells a good
story against himself. A lady of his
acquaintance had taken a friend to see
one of his plays, and. quite astonished,
he asked her why she did So
"Oh," was the reply, its such a
quiet street for the horses!"
He also tells of a playgoer who re-
ceived no response to his repeated re-
quests to a lady in front of him to re-
move her huge hat.
At length, eXasperated, he said: "If
you won't take off your hat, my dear
madam, will you be so kind as to fold
back your ears ?"-Woman's Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

And if the people only knew there would
be thousands of visitors where now
there are hundreds"
The Hawaiian promotion committee
has just issued a new booklet on the
islands entitled Hawaii a Primer"
which tells of the location of the vol
canoes and how to reach them from
Honolulu. 1t also furnishes much up
to-date matter and illustrations about
the territory and it's resources. The
Los Angeles chamber of commerce has
received a supply of the booklets for
distribution at this point.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
MUSTOL TRIAL
FOR MURDER
BEGINS
Charged With Killing Bar
Der on Mountain Crowds
Flock to Court.
Especial to the Evening start

PATTERSON, Jan. 1S.-Long' before
the appointed hour for the opening of
the trial of Joseph Mustol, charged with
the murder of Michael Monachino on
! Carrot Mountain last June, the CORR
doris of the county court house were
besieged with people all anxious to get
a seat in the court room.
Judge James j.. Bergen had given or
ders to the constables earlier in the
day to see that none but witnesses
and others interested in the case were
allowed to enter the room.
Prosecutor Eugene Emley, assisted by
Ralph Shaw, with the lawyers for the de-
tense, Ward e. McGinnie and Lawrence
McGinnis, attended TO the supervision
of the drawing of the Jurors and chal-
lenges were used on both sides.
1t was well towards the close of the
noon hour before the full panel had been
drawn, when court adjourned until ?
O'clock. With the resumption of court
City Engineer HarrV c. Harder was the
first witness called by the State. He gave
a description Of the scene where the body
Of the murdered barber was found, and,
turning from his seat in the witness chair,
told the jurors that they could see the
spot from the courtroom windows.
Mayor Mcbride, who was county ply
stefan at the time Of the murder and who
made an autopsy on the dead body. told
of the wounds found and said that death
was the result OF two wounds inflicted, by
a 3S-calbre revolver.
Mustol, the accused man, looked cheer
full and was dressed in a new checked
suit. His mother and brothers sat near
him in the court room. At his previous
trial the jury disagreed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
TAKE BACK TEMPLE
EX- MAYOR SAYS HEBREWS
VIOLATE CONDITIONS.
Paterson Congregations Modernism
May Cost Them $25o,o0o
Synagogue.

PATERSON. Jan. 1S.-Claiming that
the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun has
violated the conditions upon which he
gave a $250.0 600 temple as a memorial
to his wife, ex-Mayor Nathan Barnett
seeks to have the deed of gift can
celled.
Among the conditions which have
been violated is one to have a me-
mortal service held yearly in memory
OF Mrs. Barnert. This has been dis
continued for the past three years
Another complaint is that modern
ism is creeping into the service. In the
deed it was stipulated that all services
were 10 be conducted IN Hebrew. For
several years past services have been
in both Hebrew and English. Almost
all the preach ing has been In English.
and teachings have been carried OF in
English. Another provision of the deed
makes it compulsory on members of the
congregation to wear hats while attend
ing services, In accordance with the
practise of orthodox Jews.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
GOOD WORKING HYPOTHESIS
Things Are Really Getting Better and
Scandals Only Incidents of Progress.

Another college president has ranged
himself on the side of those who believe
that the world is getting better, not worse.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia University states his view on the
subject without equivocation. He thinks
the feeling is growing thet men must be
held strictly accountable for irregularities
and overreaching quite apart from the
strict letter of the law. This is a period
of advancement You can see 1t, he says,
travelling, especially In the West, and with
the average American-the lawyers, the
manufacturers the shopkeepers and bust
ness men. Some of the men whose bust
ness methods are now being held up TO
public criticism believe that they came
into their fortunes by fair means. 1--WE
we're like other men, But" says Presi-
dent Butler, I'VE have set up a different
and q higher code. The business tactics
that were permitted then are looked upon
as unethical today. We have advanced,
and, advancing, have changed our attitude
toward life President Butler goes on to
declare that I'VE have. also, a more exact
ing code Of public life"
Possibly our announced standards are
not so very much higher, but public
opinion does not now easily permit de-
parture from the standards. At any rate,
the doctrine that things are really getting
better. Notwithstanding all the exposure of
scandals-that these refer to exceptions
and are Incidents of moral progress--is a
very cheering and encouraging doctrine,
and an excellent working hypothesis
The Century.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
MAYORS NAME
USED BY
FAKER?
Newark's Executive Was
Not ia New Haven
Last Saturday.

A dispatch was printed yesterday that
Mayor Jacob Haussling had visited
Mayor James Martin, of New Haven.
Conn, on Saturday and that the mu-
nicipai heads congratulated each other
and spent an enjoyable time together,
but when Mayor Haussling read the
account he commented to his friends
that IL he wal in New Raven on Satur-
day he did not know it.
81 vas in New York Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Haussling," declared
the Mayor, land hope that my col
league in the Connecticut city was not
taken in by someone who palmed him
self off as the Mayor of Newark"
The report BIS received from New
Haven says that both mayors enjoyed
themselves all afternoon, and that
Mayor Martin extended the freedom OF
his city to Mayor Haussling at any and
all times.
What is worrying Mr.. Haussling now
Is whether the pseudo mayor from this
city made a touch or otherwise i'm
posed on the friendship of Mayor
Martin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
NOUS
RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED
No Comment Made at Meet.
ing Of Diocesan Union.
Committees Report.

Contrary to expectations. the resigna-
ton of the st. Johns Sunday School
Teachers Association, of Paterson, as
members of the Catholic Young Mems
Diocesan Union, was accepted at a
meeting of the delegates of the latter
body at the clubhouse of the Young
Mems Father Matthew T. A. B. Society
in this city yesterday afternoon without
comment and by a unanimous vote.
The resignation gave no reasons for
the clubs withdrawal, but it is UNDER
stood 1t was the result of alleged unfair
treatment on the part of local assccia-
lions at the annual field day last Au-
gust.
The Switchboard and bowling tourns-
ment committees reported that the
games were under way and successful
seasons are being looked for. The
Switchboard teams appear to be evenly
matched.
Tt was reported that a debate viii %
held some time next month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
THE USES OF TAILS.
Purpose of the caudal Appendage in
the Cat and the Sheep.

A cat never actually wags its tail.
Why should it when 1t can purr? But,
nevertheless, 1t seems to serve the
same purpose in permitting a temper
airy expenditure of excess nervous
energy hen the animal is under great
strain. For instance, when carefully
stalking a bird or a man, as in the
case of a kitten or a lion. the tip of
the tail is neyer stiff for a moment
ever curling and uncurling. We may
compare this to the nervous tapping
of the foot or fingers in a man, When
an angry lion is roaring his loudest,
his tail will frequently lash from side
to side. giving rise among the ancients
to the belief that he scourged his body
with a hook or thorn which grew from
the end of the tail.
When a jaeuar walks along a slen-
der bough. or a house cat perambulates
the top of a board fence, we perceive
another important function of the tail
that of an aid in balancing. As a
tightrope performer sways his pole,
so the feline shifts its tail to preserve
the centre of gravity.
The tail of a sheep seems to be Of
little use to its owner. although in the
breed which is found in Asia Minor
and ON the tablelands OF Tartary, this
riga functions as a ~storehouse of fat,
and sometimes reaches a weight of
fifty pounds. When viewed from be-
hind, the animal seems all tail, and
when this append2ge reaches its full
size 1t is either fastened between two
sticks which drag on the ground. or 1t
is suspended on two small wheels. C..
William Beebe in the Outing Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
WILL RESUME WORK ON
GIRLS COTTAGE, VERONA.
New Board of Health Committee De-
cides to Go Ahead with Building
for tuberculosis Sanitarium.

Members of the new tuberculosis sani-
tarlum committee Of the Board of Health
held the first meeting of the year today,
and it was decided to resume the work at
the girls cottage at the City Home,
Verona, which was turned over to the
board for a sanitarium. The work was
stopped some time ago, after the Common
Council refused to approve of bills for
work don at the buildings and the free
dispensary because of the fact that bids
were never advertised for and the jobs
amounted to more han $500.
The opinion Of City Counsel Nugent that
it was up to the Board of Health to do the
work and not the public buildings commit
tee of the Common Council, which had
charge of all municipal buildings, left the
settlement Of the middle with the board.
Nugent contended hat the council and the
City Home Trustees turned over the cot
tage to the Board of Health formally.
1t was decided that the bills for the work
done at the sanitorium, which were not
advertised for, will be taken in the aggre-
gate and the men to whom the money Is
due will sue to recover.