davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
REDS
TO Be BANISHED.
MAYORS ORDER
Meeting They Called for Tonight
Will Not Be Permitted,
Police Declare.

PATTERSON. April 3.-Chief of Police
Bimson has been ordered by the COM
missioners to do everything in his power
to prevent an anarchist meeting which
has been scheduled for tonight. He
also has been directed to suppress all
such gatherings. He says there will be
no meeting. The commissioners are
working in cooperation with Mayor
Mcbride. who is determined that the
reds shall not assemble.
Characteristic talk and anarchistic pub
LEGATIONS in Paterson are doomed" de-
clared the mayor. This might as well
be understood now as at any other time.
This city has no more anarchists than
any other city of similar size in the
country. but we are maligned and
pointed to as the breeding place Of
anarchists.
There is only one way to stop this,
and that is to Danish every anarchist
to be found here, and that intend to
do. If another edition of La QUESTION:
Sociale is issued in Paterson. or any
publication like it, it will be suppressed
] know what the law is. but we n
fight fire with procedure. The good
name of Paterson is involved, and we
will act first and then put it up to the
Grand Jury later-if necessary.
1.-THE meeting advertised to be held
tonight will not be held. The day when
reds like Emma Goldman or any other
agitator of her class can come to this
city and address people from the pub
lie platform has passed. There is going
to be a new deal, and l am going to act
swift and hard
The proprietor of Turn Hall, where
the meeting was to have been held, has
agreed hat he will not permit anarch-
lists to gather there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
LOCAL OPTION HURTING
TRADE IN SPRING HATS.

WASHINGTON. Pa, April 3.-"Local
option may be all right, but wish the
women would keep out of the fight for
it," said a leading milliner today.
1.-THE women of the country are all too
busy fighting liquor to buy spring hats"
she continued, Instead of spending
their time shopping and admiring the
dainty creations in the milllners' win
dows, they are attending local option
meetings. Business this spring has
fallen off by hail."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
VK-v HE Lenten Sewing Class of the
Guild of st. Barnabas's Hospital


Dv HE Lenten Sewing Glass of the
Guild of st. Barnabas's Hospital
met at the home of Mrs. Arthur
II. MaeKie, 507 Mount Prospect avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. MacKie was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Nelson
Wright, in entertaining her guests.
After the sewing was put away, tea
was served informally. The members
are making garments and bed~1inen for
the inmates of the hospital. Some of
those present were Mrs. j.. Lewis Hay,
Mrs. Halsey Larter, Mrs. John W.
Howell, Mrs. Edwin S. Lines, Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker, Mrs. Edgar w.
Heller, Mrs. Matthias w. Plum, jr,
Mrs. Edward w. Scudder. Mrs. James
Lawrence Ogden, Miss Edna Crane and
Mrs. e. Alvah Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonic Savage are at
Atlantic City. They will remain there
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Joseph Marsh Riker will enter
tain a dinner party at the Essex
County Country Club tomorrow night,
in honor of her son, Joseph Marsh
Riker. jr., and his college friend,
Arthur Patterson. of Ohio, who is his
guest.
The engagement of Miss June I.
Allen. daughter of the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Whitney Allen, and William ]. Card
nier. of Oakland, Cal, has just been
announced, the wedding to take place
in June. Miss Allen, who has been
spending the winter in the South and
Southwest, is expected home tomorrow.
One Of the prominent April weddings
will be that of Miss Edith A. Thorp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Thorp,
of the Roseville section. to Benjamin F.
Rand, of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Prieth have
returned from a trip to the West Indies
and Panama.
Miss Elizabeth Buchner, just out of
ter teens, celebrated that event in her
home at Lafayette and Van Buren,
streets, last night. There vas a sere
made by the Fidelia Singing Society
and a presentation by its president,
Adam Creter. Among the guests were
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
MAIZE LET Go, NOT MAN
WANTED in TIMBRES CASE.

George Maize. a negro. known as
major" who was arrested in New York
city in connection with the murder of
one Timbres, a negro, in the woods at
Short Hills, on March II last, has been
set free. Following a visit to the Met
ropolis by William P. Teed, of the pros
ecutor's office, 1t was shown he was not
the party wanted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
SECRET SERVICE MEN in
N. Y. ANARCHIST HUNT.

NEW YORK. April "a good pro-
portion of the detective force of New
York city is helping the United States
Secret Service Bureau locate all aliens
in the city who may be found unde-
sirable, n who may be deported.
There have been nc arrests thus far"
said Chief Flynn. of the New York Sc
cret Service Bureau. "but the police
and the secret service men are working
together in wedding out such persons
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
SOCIETY WOMEN SEW IN AID
OF ST. BARNABAS HOSPITAL
Mrs Arthur MacKie Entertains at Her Home in MI. Prospect
Avenue--Mss June Allen and Californian to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Bauer, Henry
Hartmann, Miss M. Cochrane, John
Kunan. Frederick Worth, George
Mehnert, Miss Edith Mehnert, Joseph
E. Meigner, Miss Estelle Wefferling.
John Byrnes, Edward Lau, Mrs. Will
lam Scholl. Mrs. f, Weitlauf, Mrs. Au-
gust Herbst, II. E. Schenck, Miss Mar
tina G. Sendgikoski, Henry Rossinore,
Miss May Reeves and Miss Stella
Porambo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
ARE HELD, CHARGED
WITH DYNAMITING STORE,

NEWTON, April 3.--Three men are in
Jail here, having been brought from
Franklin Furnace, and locked up in de-
fault OF $500 bail each. They are sus-
peeted of being the men who on Satur-
day night blew out the front of the
store of Michael Fougelson at Franklin
Furnace with a bomb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03

-
Mrs. Jacob Heinrichs, a returned mis-
sionary from India, will be the speaker
at the yesper service of the Young
Women's Christian Association Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Heinrichs, who is a
sister of Mrs. Annie B~otticher, one of
the local secretaries, will talk on
Child Life in Indian and will show
some of the native costumes worn by
the Indian
Miss Helen Bishop will sing. An in
teresting program is promised.
The Interstate conference of the
secretaries of the Young Women's
Christian Associations of Newark and
New York will. be in session beginning
tonight and continue until Monday moor
at the New York headquarters, in East
Fifteenth street. At the opening ses-
sion tonight there will be an address
by Robert E. Speer, at which all the
New York and New Jersey secretaries
will be present.
There will be a series of talks in the
rooms of the Harlem Y. w. C. A. to-
morrow on the Ideal Secretary and
the Ideal Association followed by an
open discussion, followed by a recep-
ton to delegates at the home of Mrs.
John J. McCook. 10 w. Fifty-fourth
street.
The only meeting on Sunday will be
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, when a communion service win
be observed at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Grace Dodge, president of the
national association, will talk on THE
National Board" at the Monday morn
ing session.; there will also be an ad-
dress by the Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong.
who will talk IN THE Call for Young
Women to Enter Social Service"
Miss Harriet Taylor. executive of the
foreign department of the national
board, viii also be one of the speakers.
Her subject will be Foreign Work.
Among the local secretaries and board
members who will attend are: Miss
Cara May Adams, Miss Annie An
drew, Mrs. Annie Rotticher, Miss Mabel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
! Nc cam get and stamp AS the unfit

as we can get and stamp as the unfit
sort.
'There is no chance of deporting
Berkman OF Emma Goldman. The
former has been here too long and the
latter is the daughter of a citizen.
Emma Goldman's father took out his
naturalization papers, and it is highly
improbable tina she can be sent out of
the United States"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03

The members of the Women's Social
Union of st. Luke's Methodist Episco-
pal Church held a sewing bee in the
church parlors yesterday afternoon,
when they made articles for the sale,
to be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George w. Case, rs Hill
side avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
A Great Chance to Pick Up Biz Bargains.

"a The sale will continue for a few days
only. The Goerke Co. Owners of Isl Market
ST. will vacate those premises as soon as they
have decided whom to accept as a tenant.
Nothing reserved. The original tickets re-
main on the goods and you pay just half on all
Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Furs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03

the lemonade booth. The "fioaters''
will be named later.
Mrs. S. Erwin Manness, of 625 Mount
Prospect avenue. will entertain the
members of the Saturday Club at her
home tomorrow afternoon. "Old Time
essays will be a feature of the pro-
gram.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
THE PRIZES

list Prize-A magnificent $3.50 Webster Piano
will be given TO the person whose definition, in the
opinion of the judges, best describes tn. Ideal Ameri-
can Home"
End Prize-A credit certificate good for 1925 on
the purchase of any new piano in our store.
The remainder of the appropriation will be award
edin certificates ranging from 800 to $2S, and will be
awarded to TIL. contestants according to the marking
Of their definition by the judges, until the entire
$4,000 in certificates has been distributed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03

What is your definition of the Ideal American
Homer" The subject is an easy one, and one with
which all of US are familiar.
We don't want a "%postical,' 'high-flown" Oh
"1owery" effusion, but a definition that defines in the
simplest words the 'ldeal American Home." The
plainest words framed in the crude$t manner may
appeal to the Committee on Awards as being the best
definition, or one o. The best.
Don't make a strained effort or write a long
drawn-out ESSAY" Answers must not contain more
than one hundred words-the fewer tn. better
Be?in writing your definition now-do not put
it off until the last moment. Devote some thought
and care to your answer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03

.sHome, Home, Sweet, Sweet Home
what a rush of sweetly sentimental thoughts the sing
ing of this old melody brings back to our memory!
How dear to our memory are the recollcctions of our
childhood's pleasures! And with what varied emotions
do we review our Home life in after years.
Surely, mothers and fathers, you know what
'.f1one" means to you-the prattle and laughter of
healthy, happy children, the CHEEKY freside and the
many other things that go to make life worth living.
And you, young men and women, who still enjoy
the shelter of the paternal roof-you certainly know
what "Home'' means to you who still get a fond
fathers smile and a mothers loving care.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10

were of cream tulle lace and the skirt was plain and made In two-piece circular style. The second gown pictured was very dainty and attractive in the original and would be an excellent model for a debu- tante or young girl. The frock was made cf pale pink crepe. the skirt being plait- ed h about the hips. and trimmed by q series of double bias bands applied as tueks. The bodice was trimmed with white Chantilly lace insertion. and q very becoming and effective touch was given by the little strapplngs of black velvet ribbon between the rows of lace insertion.
 The third costume was of apricot crepe de chine. showing bias foids. strips and belt of liberty satin of a deeper shade of the same color The front Of the corsage had q vest of rufiies of cream silk lace. trimmed with bows of deep apricot sntin. and the sleeves were slit down the outer arm. the edges curved and filled In with lace ruffies.
 The illustration showing a single figure was sketched from a design for q cloth or velvet gown. the model being fin chiffon broadcloth in Il soft peacock blue tones braided with self-color soutaehe. The bodice had n band of velvet outlining the yoke and the high Empire girdle was also of velvet. The skirt was untrimmed and was in gored circular style. Baby sleeve finish. DOROTHY DALE.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10

The name Bungalow" was handed 10 us few years ago through the much-read books of Rudyard K.pling. As 1t is gen erally used it is misnomer. but after all IL carries with 1t the idea of sum mer cottage, a temporary home. although the original bungalow, so often mentioned in Kipling's works was the permanent home built in the tropical climates. with low. matched roofs and in most cases the earth for the floor. Nowadays the low spreading rOofed homes such as are built in Southern California. shingled cottages. Spanish missiOn-iOuses. etc. all come under the name of bungalow. The name seems 10 carry with 1t a fasrihaton.
 The cottage shown In our illustration Is specially adapted for summer use. but is equally good for a permanent home. the general finish and construction being ear ried out according to the purpose for which 1t was designed. The rugged ef feet of the boulder foundation and the piers supporting the front roof over the piazza and tue outside chimney are all in keeping with the peculiar sty.e Of the house. If the large and small boulders are worked in together and well lald iu cement the effect will be very artistic.
 The exterior of The house may he shingled and stained or finished in rough east cement. The size Is 39 feet 6 inches In width bY 9 feet in depth in cluding the front piazza.
 The finish of the interior Is In Wash lngtOn hr or redwood. left rough from the saw and stained. the floors also beng uf fir and stained. II the house k built in q wooded district the shingles on the roof will look very pretty in light yellow.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
Homemade Candle Shades.

Candle sticks and candle shades are al- ways pretty and decorative in a room. and especially for dlninSroom use are much in demand. dining table Is al ways more attractive when prettilt shaded candles are used either one each side of the centerplece or at each end or corner of the table. and in the accompanying sketch are q few of the new designs for artistic little shades. These can be made at a very small expense at home. all though fine handmatle shades sell for large prices in the shops. If one has even slight ability with the paint brush charming little shades can be made Of stiG water co'or paper. decorated with water colors In some effective design. One very pretty set of shades made in this way were Of rough white water color paper. painted with rather conventional row of trees in different shades of bright green about the lower edge. There waS u faint suggestion of background In shadOwy bluish outline of hills and noun tains. but the main design was the row of pine and other trees encirelins the shade straight band painted green finished the shade at the top and bottom.
 Designs copied from old blue china are very attractive for shades. where a blae and white eoloring Is desirable, and then there are some very effective designs cop fed from the leaded glass shades, the col brings being put on rather heavily. and the design outlined by heavy black lines done in drawing ink or with h.acx water color paint.
 For dining room use shades made over a wire frame of silk laid in Eae plaits and finished by narrow gold or silver gimp and fringe are much liked. and sor drawing-room. bedroom and living use there are the shades made from silk satin, hne cretonne. etc. Cold net
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
Buying a Home by
 Easy Stages.

Not so many years ago the word 'ln- stalment' struck terror to the hearts of the average man or woman. Invariably bringing to mind visions of the weekly call from the collector. who, if not met with his payment. would grow abusive and leave. witA al sorts of threats ac- eompanying his departure. Time, have changed. however. and the great extent to which the instalment plau has been applied 10 business of today would sur prise the large majority of those who are ever blessed with ready cash or unlInl. lied credit with which 10 procure this worlds good things.
 h no one field has the instalment rlan taken such leading part as in thst o, real estate. and its innovation has proved boon to thousands of ha:i-working men and women who. deslrous of some day owning their own homes. take advantage of the time payments thus offered Two thirds of the large realty concerns op- erating in large cities. and especially in suburban property. have found by sell ing their houses and lots on the install ment plan they have more offers from prospective homeowners than they can All.
 The man who thus purchases his prop erty naturally pays more for 1t than he would had he the ready cash to plank down. but when be makes his monthly payments to the owner. after entering into such an agreement. he always feels that be has future 10 look forward to when some day his property will be clear and all hls very own. Money thus paid out amounts to no more in lis monthly sums than when he was paying rent. and then there was nO come hack 10 1t. All went to the landlord. and If the tenant lived to be as old as Aethu- selah his landlord would be that much better of and the tenant none the richer. Tie New Jersey suburbs of New York were the first 10 see this innovation ap- piled. and the ayidity with which the plan was seized upon by would- land owners amply proves how popular It has become. One of the largest operators ins realty in and around New York is re- sponsible for the statement that his firm alone sold 12OGO houses and lots on ihe insialment plan since they adopted the rasy payment system, three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10

Although the rush of the dressmakers' season is by this time of year about over, il Is often found necessary to add 10 ones supply of gowns while the gayeties of the midwinter festivities are still in swing The lighter. more perishable evening and reception gowns are first apt to show signs of wear, aud It is gener- ally necessary to have few new frocks to take the place of those partly wornout ones. so that one is in readiness for the social affairs of the pre-lenten period.
 Th.s Is emphatically a color season, and smsrtly gUwned women are wearing such tones as vivid red, cerise. old pink. various shades of blue. jade and :eaf greens, and all shades of yellow and light bronze brown sucb colorlngs are Dot only used fer high necked gowns, such as one would wear to the thester or to a restaurant dinner or reception. bui some of these vivid shades are much in vogue for ball and dinner gowns as well. One must have clever eye for color and an unerr.ng sense as 10 which tones to choose however. in selecting odd or uu- usual shades: but If an artistic design and co.or Is chosen the effect is very at tractiye. In designing decolle:e gowns In any of the pronounced shades the ef- feet Is always better If tEe trimming used Is of the same tone. or has the de sign rbrown into relief by g5lI or silver threads oI silk cord or a woven pattern of the foundation color White or cream Iaces. although charming en most frocks do nor look well combined with fabrics of pronOuuced red or grren shades. and inosttuf the brouZe and deep yellow tones also look better with self-cOiOr trimmings. For Instance. one exquisite evening gown recently shown was of red s'iS null. over
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
Gowns for the Midwinter Season.

sive. and though very becoming are really often riYaIled by other much less pre- tentious ornaments. 'Marabout aigrettes are worn in all colors. and there Is q great fancy for ribbon hair or naments. Band effects are very smart and tulle drawn across the crown of the head, just above the back comb. and arranged in outstanding loops in sort of wing effect Is also very pretty.
 But to return to our topic of evening gowns and their coIorlngs, although the pronounced tones are fashionable, the light more delicate shades in peach pink, silver blue, pearl gray and apricot yellow make up charmlngly and are suited to more women than are the more startling shades, which require good deal of in diyiduality and style to carry them on successfully.
 The clinging. transparent fabrics are generally liked for evening costumes. but some very delightful models are shown with skirts and bodlces of satin, the bod ice being draped or trimmed with lace, so that very little of the plain satin is ai- lowed to show.
 All black and black and white in com blnation are always smart and some very distinguished-looklug costumes are shown In all white, all black or in combination, without any color note whatever.
 Among the illustrations are designs for gowns for various occasions, the first model pictured ct the left of the larger plate being sketched from of gown of pale violet cloth. The bodice had short Japanese sleeves. and was trimmed with braiding In self-co!Or and gold soutache braid. Very narrow fat silk braid was also used on the bodice and outlined the little tabs across the front. and there were also small gold buttons and gold braid loops. The vest and under sleeves
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
Selecting Living-room F furnishings

feet high, and extending from this to the corniee line were panels covered with q striped paper iu two tones of red out, lined with ivory white mo.ding. The ceiling was tinted ivory and the floor was of hardwood covered with rugs, which had predominating red tones. The furniture was mostly in mahogany, and there were several large. comfortable chairs and a davenport. cushioned or up- holstered in crimson. The draper!es used for door and window curtains were of striped stun similar 10 the wall paper, and there were several growing plants in green wicker jardinieres about which added much to the effect of the room. Book shelves were built In along one end of the room. and on either side of the wide doorways. The room. when finished. and with the numerous photographs, pic turess lamps and other small fittings about. was extremely cozy and attractive.
 If one cannot afford mahogany furni- ture, the mission furniture Is an excel lent choice. as 1t is well made and comes in good. simple styles. In decorating a room In which mission furniture Is to be used the treatment should be ln accord ance with the furniture. If possible. high wainseot and beamed ceiling Is most appropriate. and the standing woodwork should be plain and heavy. The walls may be covered with plain cartridge paper or fahrie in keeping with such room, and rough plaster. tinted color to harmonize with the woodwork. is also excellent. For draperles. homespun flax 70 .Ian.. very appropriate. and if the waI.s are quite plain draperies with a simple figure may be used
 BEATRICE CAREY.