davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

ROOMS to let with board: rates reasonable
Commercial Hotel. G. D. KNECHT. 2S Wash
ington st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

EDUCATIONAL.
DRAKE COLLEGE
NEWARK.
II you are interested in a strictly modern bust
ness training school of superior rank and stand
ing. attend Drake College. The courses are
complete and practical, and are handled by
able and matured teachers.
FALL TERN MONDAY, AUGUST 81.
AMI EVENING.
STUDENTS A ENTER AT ANY TIME
The college offices will be open for enrolment
or to visitors every business day. including
Saturday, from 8 o'clock a. m. to 6 p. m, and
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings.
We welcome and invite you to visit and In
spect the merits of DRAKE COLLEGE.
Free catalogue of particulars sent on request.
67s-6S1 BROAD ST. COR WEST PARK ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
NOTICES.

TAKE NOTICE that Harry Hoffman has soil
candy store NJ l2l South Orange av.. corne
Norfolk st. TO Joe Goldman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

AGENTS wanted to sell our novelties; liberal
commission: references; apply at once. Ar
TrSrfC KNIT GOODS CO., 800 Fifth av., New
York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

James H. Coils. 4 Kearny av., Kearny. N. j.
Hardware and Paints. Try Collis's Famous
Wall Enamel, all colors. SIPS per gallon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
Medical.

NOTICE!-Closcd Tuesday. THURSDAY and Sat
urday durIs the summer. ESSEX MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. Specialists; diseases Of men and
women: "a Bank St. near Halsey st. Hours
Il to L; 8 to 6: 6 to 8.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

Fine carriages and business wagons. We hs
Just received a new line OF buggfes. sure
and road wagons for fall trade. Agents for I
dump wagon. 29 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
confectionery md Ice Cream
SANDALS

Ice cream and soda; pure fruit havors' sa5
Broad st. and So Market st.
COrsets.
CORSFTS made 70 order. stout figures a spe-
cialty, at the CORSET STORE. 1853 South Or
ange av., opposite Hayes st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

TOnsoriaI ParlOr.
TORY, THE HAIR CUTTER. All kinds Of
Toilet Supplies. 166 Midland av., Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

Painters and Decorators.
FRED'K J. ENSOR, 16S Midland av., Arlington,
N. j., painting, decorating and paperhangfng.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

SCHELLER, the Jeweler. now at $50 Market
St. one block below Broad. rear Mulberry St
We dc repairing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

Ladies' Tailoring, Cleaning, Dyeing,
Pressing.
3. NGE As Kearny av., ladies' and gents
+. repairings; mall orders called for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

M~ACHINISTS' tool and d.e-makingi model and
experimental work: sheet metal stamping OF
| all kinds; done by expert mechanics. II would
pay you to look us up. CROWN
TURING 17-1s-21 Spring ut.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

AMATEURS-Real amateur performers for APP
pearance on Dewey Theatre stage next Thurs
day night; they will receive every considera-
tton and announcement for salary engagement.
Apply MANAGERS office. Dewey Theatre, 126
IaSt FOurteenth ST. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
RECIPES FOR PRESERVING.
Currant jelly,

Currants for jelly should not be over
ripe Neither should they be gathered
just after a rain II firm clear jelly is
desired Equal parts Of red and white
currants or raspberries and currants, two
parts of the currants to one of the rasp-
berries. make a delicately favored and
colored jelly.
The raspberry alone lacks the gelatin
Gus quality which distinguishes the cur
rant. Select clear. sunshiny day for
the work of jelly making. and be sure
the kitchen is scientifically clean, with
jars. glasses and covers well sterilized
with boiling water. The requisites for
the work are q good quality stone pot or
porcelain-lined kettle. an earthen bowl Of
good size. into which the fruit juice may
drip; shallow tins for heating the sugar,
long handled wooden spoon. a coarse
jelly bag, paraffin to cover the jelly be-
fore putting it away, and an assortment
of jelly glasses. The sugar should be a
good quality. Beware of that with a
blush cast. It is not necessary to stem
the currants, though they should be
picked over, all bits of leaves removed,
and then thoroughly washed and drained.
This must not be sighted, as the raw
ages Of the currant worm have made
frequent busting with hellebore necessary.
Place the currants in a stone jar and set
in a pot Of water on the stove. Cover
the jar tightly, so that no steam will get
in. Cook thirty minutes from the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

the water around the fruit commences
boiling Take from the fire. crush with a
potato masher and strain through fan
mel bag. Do not squeeze the currants too
hard or the jelly will not be clear. Leave
the second squeezing for use in jams. To
every pint of the juice allow a pound Of
sugar Spread the sugar on pans in the
oven. so that 1t will be hot. then put in
the jelly.
Do not let 1t ga too hot. as it must not
melt or turn yellow. 1t is safer to leave
the oven door open. Put the Juice over
the fire in porcelain kettle and cook just
twenty minutes from the time it begins to
boil. Add the sugar, which should be hot
enough to hiss as 1t falls into the scald-
ing Juice. Stir with wooden spoon un-
til dissolved, then take the kettle at once
from the stove and fill the bowls and
tumblers. first rolling them In hot water
and standing them on a towel wrung out
Of hot water. so they will not crack. Set
the jelly in a cool place to harden.
When quite cold melt some paraff1n in
hot water bath and dip out with tea
spoon over the cold jelly. 1t may require
two or even more teaspoonfuls to make
sure that the entire surfc-e Is protected.
After this adjust the lid or tie over with
white paper, and keep In a cool. dark
closet. When white currants are used
for jelly less sugar will be required. A
generous three-quarters to the pound Of
fruit will suffice. Black currant Jelly
may be made In the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

STYLISH AUTOMOBILE
APPAREL VERY CHEAP
Wraps Are Made on Most Comfortable and Practi
cal Lines-F1ats and Wells Are Serviceable.

Summer automobile apparel shows
many new features and few improve
ments on 1907 models.
Among the latest Of these creations is
a wrap that apparently combines all the
best qualities. without any Of the defects.
of such a garment 1t has. for instance
sleeves with the long, slit-like armholes.
yet the goods is so arranged In three
large pleats formed at the elbow that am
pie room is allowed when the arms are
raised. The ordinary sleeve on this or
der has trick Of raising the whole gar
ment when the arm is raised. and this is
most announcement when the wearer is
sitting.
The material in this wrap is the mar
two shades of tam It is cut to form a
very wide circular body. the fullness be-
ing laid in graceful triple box pleats in
center back. and the coat generously full
in front. closing double breasted.
short. smartly cut yoke supports all
this fullness. Though there is not the
slightest bulkiness. the lower edge of the
skirt is as wide and ample as a gown. so
that this garment has reached the acme
of comfort and. convenience as a travel
ing wrap.
Attractive Pongee Motor Coats.
A new pongee model that is practical
has a yoke in the back, cut almost to
the waist line. suggesting bolero. This
is cut by two box plaits springing from
the neck, Vatican fashion. The fronts
are double breasted, as are most of the
models
A wrap in pongee. trimmed with black
silk and brass buttons. is especially
smart. and cheaper coats Of the same
material are decidedly attractive The
buttons are a distinguishing feature of
these wraps Pongee sunk into brass or
black rims decorates some Of these auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

moolle wraps. while very handsome enam-
eled enects are the finish for Others
coat OF cravenette. trimmed stylishly
WIN buttons and a facing to collar and
Guns OF aust -colored satin, Is particularly
smart This shade is quite new and de-
cidedly practical
| This same finish is used on coats of
tweed IN plaids or checks.
FOR those who prefer the cloth Of gold
to the pongee there are exceedingly good
models. mostly pleated and made pretty
with touches OF braid and q bit Of color.
Cravenettes Are inexpensive.
Cravenettes in neat-lookine stripes and
| practical styles cost less, and there is the
usual variety of silk rubber coats. OF
these the black and white shepherds plaid
Is the smartest. 1t Is cut box shape, with
bias seam down the back and full coat
sleeves
A plain French blue. trimmed with
white buttons sunk into black rims, is
most exclusive looking and Is marked at
AS to millinery. there is nothing really
new. The pleated Yankee" of silk or
flinen; finished with a curtain behind is
still the leader The silk is shower proof.
little.
In wells the square Is preferred to any
other shape, and brown is the favorite
color A square Of brown crepe-not ex-
yards square.
A lovely square of chiffon called the
rainbow veil. presenting effective shades
In soft pink. blue. yellow. green and
The new gauntlet cuff gloves show an
Improvement that will be most conven-
lent, for the cuffs start from the inner
edge Of the arm to the outer in sharp
point This gives length at the back OF
the arm, into which the blouse or coat
sleeve can be not only tucked. but secure
~ held in place, while the short inner
edge provides comfort when one bends
the arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
Cheese Cake.

A good recipe for cheese cake where it
is made from the curdled milk is this:
Take three quarts Of milk and add to it
rennet according to directions on the
package AS soon as curdled drain in a
strainer to get rid of the whey. Then beat
the curd in a mortar with three-fourths
of pound Of butter and one-half pound
almonds blanched and pounded to a cream
with rosewater. Mix with them the yolks
of ten eggs. one pint dried currants, one
grated nutmeg and three-fourths pound
Of sugar. When the puff paste is ready
mix the various ingredients together.
turn into the patty tins or pie plate and
bake in a quick oven, watching carefully
that they do not burn. Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
CoNsULs BARRED OUT.
Honduran President Cross With
Ceiba Representatives.

Because they interviewed in behalf o,
the noncompliance. the consular repre-
sentatives of the various governments al
Ceiba have incurred the displeasure OF
President Davila of Honduras. and he has
Cancelled their exequaturs. The activity
Of the consuls occurred Just preceding
the revolutionary attack upon Ceiba about
ten days ago. when the revolutionists
were repu!sed by the government troops.
Consul Drew. Linard at Ceiba has been
asked to send a statement Of the facts
leading to the action taken by Pres
ident Davila.
It is we'll settled principle Of interna-
tional practice that a government may
refuse to issue an exequatur to any per-
son appointed to a consular position, and
also to cancel an exequatur, after 1t is
granted. for good reasons. This privilege
has been exercised by this government on
more than one occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
DENY STRIKE REPORT.
Firth-Sterling Steel Works Running
Full Time.

The officials Of the Firth-Sterling Steel
Company at Giesboro Point. Md. today
declared that the report published In a
morning paper to the effect that there is a
strike Of workmen at the plant is false.
They say that no man has quit work as
the result Of a strike. that they were not
likely to do so and that the plant is run
ming with a full force.
The report was to the effect that 100
men were involved in the strike and that
twelve Of them walked out last night be-
cause OF a system OF fines imposed by a
new general foreman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
Bargains in Lingerie.

September brides may find it profit
able to inspect the broken lines Of lin
gerie now offered at reduced prices in the
stores.
Among these are dainty corset covers
whose only fault is the soil caused by
shopwear. While petticoats. corsets. &c.
and in fact all muslin and cambria under
wear that are now subject to the same
marked-down price can be found in sets
that match fairly WELL
If the underwear Is to be made at home.
equally good bargains can be secured
among the remnants of embroideries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
Liqht Travelling Wraps.

If it is a light travelling wrap that is
wanted in the vacation outfit it can
be found at any of the stores. Not only
is their regular stock complete. but they
have wonderful bargains in odd wraps.
and the woman is lucky If she can find
her size among the broken lines.
These garments are made from such
materials as linen, mohair. silk rubber
lined silk, pongee, rajah and worsted
Gray mohair dust cloaks are as low as
$780, while very stylish looking coat,
built on empire lines, is only $12. Silk
rubber lined coats are $15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
M1DsUMMER CRUISES ON.
Many Local Yachtsmen Sailing the
Bounding Blue.

Many launch and yacht owners OF this
city including members OF the Corintnian
Yacht Club, have left or are preparing
to leave on cruises in the lower Potomac
and Chesapeake bay.
The power launch Hilda. owned by MI
Marconnier. has left for a four weeks
cruise in the lower Potomac with fam
fly party of four aboard. The launches
Virginia and Ester owned by Messrs.
Ingrams and Adams and E. NJ Wilson.
respectively. will join the Hilda within q
few days. Capt Harrington Baker, with
Q party of friends. left Tuesday evening
for q two weeks cruise on his power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
FUNERAL OF H. I. MccREA.
Services Held at Arlington Cemetery
Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains of
Henry I. McCrea. formerly a paymaster
In the navy. were held at Arlington GEM
etery yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Wilson Of the Christian Science
Church off1ciated. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Waldorf Pilling. John Nichol-
son. Charles Lyman and E. Chase.
The services were simple and only a
few intimate friends Of the deceased were
in attendance.
Interment was in Arlington near the
grave Of Capt. McCrea of the navy.
father of the deceased. who died recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
Canned Plums,

Sweet plums require half pound sugar
to a pound of fruit and sour ones about
three-quarters. Wash the plums and pick
in several places to keep the skins from
bursting Make the strip. using as little
water as possible. boil and skim. Drop
the fruit in carefully. a layer at time,
cook until tender, then put into Jars, fill
ing with the strip. Seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
aunch Sounky. The party will spend

launch Sounky. The party will spend
most of their time at Colonial Beach.
The power yacht Margaret D.. flying
the colors Of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
left Wednesday for q four weeks cruise
to Atlantic City by the inland route
waterways. Capt Hugh Duffy, with Fred
Court, H. Bailey and Andrew Goddar
make up the party. Charles NJ. Hahn of
the same club will leave tomorrow with a
party Of friends in the power launch
Two Friends for Solomons Island. where
they will remain four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
Currant Jam.

Wash. stem and weigh red currants and
allow an equal weight of sugar, adding
the sugar after the fruit has cooked five
minutes. When dissolved and at the boil
ing point cook fifteen minutes and put in
by longer cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

United States Senator A. o. Bacon is
among the passengers booked to sail July
30 aboard the Prinz friedrich Wilhelm
Of the North German Lloyd line. from
New York to Bremen via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
Russell Going to Quito.

Mr.. William w. Russell, former United
States minister to Venezuela. will leave
the United States in September for Quito.
Ecuador. where there is to be an EXPOSE
ton next year. and for which Congress
appropriated $4,000. Mr.. Russell is a
delegate to the exposition.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
TRIBUTE TO MITCHELL
MINERS VOTE HIM SIX MONTHS,
SALARY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January .S.-The
convention of the United Mine Workers
of America today unanimously voted
President Mitchell six months pay with
all expenses. including medical attendance.
Propositions sent to she resolutions
committee to employ Mr. Mitchell after
his retirement as president, April l. as
counsel at a salary of 5000, to place
him at the head Of national educational
board to work in connection with the
national executive board and to lew a
per capita tax of from 10 to 80 cents for
his benefit, we're epoted unfavoably. Mr..
Mitchell had been consulted and had
refused to accept any of them. Mr..
Mitchell has announced he intends to
take a long vacation to endeavor to
recover his health
Resolutions presented by the socialists
were promptly voted down today. They
were similar to those presented to the
convention each year.
A resolution to give the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners jurisdiction over all met
Workers jurisdiction over all the coal
miners was favorably commented upon
and referred to a committee to be named
later to bring the matter before the ma
tional convention OF the Western Fed
Grafton.
A resolution opposing government by in
junction was discussed by Secretary Will
son and several socialist delegates.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

mcrcial National Bank. respectively. and
IL member each OF the Cha Inber of Com
mcrce and the Board of Trade. The in :
ternent will be private, in Oak I4il
cemetery.
Mr.. Gait was born in Washington April
30. 1869. His father was the late Matthew
W. Gait, who was prominent In the busi-
ness and social life of Washington for
many years.
Norman Gait received his first educa
tlonal training at the Misses kerrS school
and was later student at the Emerson
Institute, on 14th street northwest. Short
~ thereafter he entered Gettysburg Col
legc from which institution he graduated.
In 1886 he entered the firm of Gait d
Bro, firm which WAS established when
Thomas jefferson was President. April
20. 1895. Mr.. Gait and Miss Edith Boiling.
daughter of the late Judge w. H. Boiling
Of Wythevile. Va, were married.
Several years ago Mr.. Gait was elected
TO succeed his uncle, William Gait, as "A
director of the Arlington Fire Insurance
Company. lie was also prominently
identified with the work of the Children $
Hospital, of which institution his father
was president for number of years.
Mr.. Gait was member of the Board of
Trade and of the Chamber o. Commerce.
National Bank. His personality won him
a wide circle of friends. and those who
met him in a business or social way AL
ways carried remembrances of his kindly
manner.
Mr. Gait was an admirer of tine city OF
Washington aud was always foremost in
the work of the Board of Trade TO improve
the city in every way. For nearly ten
years he served upon some of the most
important committees of that body. Mr..
Cuno II. Rudolph. the president. Mr. Scott
c. Bone, Mf. j. Whit. Heron. Mr.. John
c. Davidson and Mr.. w. III. Moses will
attend the services as the representatives
Of the board.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

there was anything wrong he is respon.
sible. Huston's action has intensified
public interest in the trial, and the court
room was crowded with lawyers and spec
tators today soon after the doors were
opened
That "Per Foot" Furniture.
The case now on trial involves pay
ments by the state of $49,417.SO to San
derson for sofas. tables and clothes trees
These articles were paid for at the rate
of $3.50 per foot and it is alleged by
the commonwealth that frauds to the
amount of $19.:,0S.4 40 were perpetrated
James Scarlet in opening for the prosecu-
ton today outlined the commemorative s
case and what 1t expected to prove.
"Defrauded the State"
Taking up the payments involved in
the case, Mr.. Scarlet explained that San
derson contracted to supply the furniture
under one item in the special schedule,
and was paid for under another Item.
which enabled Sanderson to collect $19,-
Jos. 40 more than he was entitled to on a
bill of $40, ,411.s0, assuming that the meas
urements were correct
Mr.. Scarlet said the commonwealth ex-
pected to prove that the defendants de-
liberately conspired to defraud the state.
This special schedule was prepared by
Huston SO as to enable Sanderson to get
the contract without competition.
George D. Thorn. chief clerk of the
state department, the first witness called
by the commonwealth, produced the rec
ords of the department showing the elec-
tion by the people of Mathues as state
treasurer and Snyder as auditor general
Evening star., 1908-01-28
REVOLT NOW ALL OVER
ACTION BY THIS GOVERNMENT
BIoCKED HAITIAN INSURGENTS

Haitian Minister Leger told Assistant
Secretary Bacon of the State Department
today that the revolution in the island was
now over. the government having taken
81 Marc and Gonaives which had been
bald nv the revoIutionists. Confirmation
of the recapture of the latter place also
came from Mr.. Furniss, United States
minister 10 Haiti
The Haitian government is making an
effort to capture the leaders OF the reVo-
luton. among whom Gen. flrmln Is
counted the foremost. The latter also are
seeking asylum in the consulates so as to
he safe from arrest prior to embarkation
They will not be allowed TO remain In the
United States consulate. however. as the
State Department officials declare thclr
intention of preventing it by all means
The interference by this government IN
preventing the shipment of arms and am
munition to Haiti and the arrest OF the
man who had in his possession lot of
counterfeit Haitian money are regarded
as having been important factors con-
tributins to the failure of the revolution
Evening star., 1908-01-28
EDITORS IN SESSION.
National Association Completes
Plans for Convention.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Editorial Association met at the
Raleigh Hotel this morning and COM
pleted arrangements for the convention
which meets i'm ST. Paul August II. Twen-
ty-seven states were represented at the
meeting.
After the convention next summer the
members of the association will go to Min
neapolis and Duluth. and then to Bran
don and Winnipeg. and will take a look al
the Canadian Rockies from the porch OF
the hotel at Banff They will return to
ST. Paul in time to attend the state fair,
which opens September I.
The members of the committee this
morning called upon Mr.. Lawshe, third
assistant postmaster general who ad-
dressed them for an hour and half on
postal matters. They then called upon
the President and the Vice President and
paid their respects to the Speaker. after
which they invaded the Senate gallery
and watched the laws drop out of the
legislative hopper.
BENJAMIN B. Herbert. founder of the
association and editor of the National
the organization or
gan, was one of the members of the
executive committee who kept his record
of being always on hand.