davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
CALDWELL NOMINATIONS.

The nominees FOR Councilman indorsed
by the Democratic voters in Caldwell bor-
ough are James S. Th~rockmorton, jr,, and
Charies Harrison. The retiring Republic
can Councilman, Robert C. Bethmell, has
filed a petition and will run Independently
for the nomination of Councilman at the
primary. All the present councilmen. with
dorsed by the Republicans OF Verona bor-
ough- Mr.. Mau is a Democrat and was
not Endorsed by his party. w..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
PAGE
TROUBLE STILL SPUTTERS
IN THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Commissioner Jacob Taylor, of Orange,
Says Five Members Are sAll Firm
for Agnew for Principal.

Although it had been understood that
the harmony plan has now been Endorsed
by the Orange Board of Education, and
that all will unite in a short time on the
appointment of a principal for the Day
Street School. according to Commissioner
Jacob Taylor there are five members of the
board who will not agree to any other can
dtdate than Mr.. Agnew, of Bloomfield.
Mr.. Taylor says il Will be MIR. Agnew or
nobody.
The regular meeting of the board will
be held Tuesday night. and 1t Is probable
that an effort will be, made to have a
principal appointed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05

hntBeptIc proper
ties Of Cuticura,
tho Great Skin
Cure, with the
purest Of sapona-
ceous ingredients
and most refresh
ing of 40 wer odors,
while supplying a
firm, moist, non
drying, creamy,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
IRv1NeToN Mad Doe scARr.

Rumors that a mad dog passed through
the Mill road, Irvington, biting other dogs
a few days ago, has alarmed the residents.
borhood are all chained up. Thus far
nothing has developed to warrant the fear
that the story aroused.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
JANITREsss MONEY STOLEN.

The assistant j~anltress of the new Orange
High School. Mrs. Martin, reported to the
Orange police yesterday afternoon that her
handbag. containing SIG. which she had left
IN a closet In the basement Of the school,
WIS stolen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
John ". DUNN IN PARIs

John w. Dunn. president OF the Inter-
national Steam Bump Company, whose
East Orange, is IN PARIS on business and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05

A debate was held last night by the Ep-
worth League of the Ferry Methodist
mobile Beneficial to the Masses" The
negative side won
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05

Last $3.50 Excursion 10 Atlnntfk City.
The last OF this seasons $3.50 excursions to
Atlantir City via the Nov Jersey Central will
be on Sunday, September eth. Special train
leaves Broad street at sos a. m--Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
SANATIVE SHAVING
With Cuticura Soap for Tender,
Easily Irritated Faces.

Cuticura Soap combines in a modified
form the medicinal, emollient, sanative,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
PLEASANT DAYS
AT THE WARM
Event Of Week Was Tea Given.
by Mrs. Herman j.
Grosbeck.

Rte, WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA,
July 2o.--ManY delightful events have
occurred this week. Riding and driv-
ing parties have formed the chief OUT
door amusement, Bridge reigns SUI
preme indoors, and has forced Eeuchr0
and, five hundred into secluded corners
The most charming event of the week
was a tea given by Mrs. Herman J..
Grosbeck. The tea table, laden With a
silver tea service and decorated with
sweet peas and maidenha!r ferns, was
placed on the cottage piazza where Mrs
Grosheck with sweet graciousness dis
pensed this social beverage to her
friends--a coterie OF delightful women,
Admiral Harmany was the only gem
tleman hidden. and his wide expert
ence on sea and land enabled him to
stem the tide OF tongues and prove HIM
self admirably adarted TO the situa-
ton. Mrs. Grusbeck has made hosts OF
friends. while soJourn!ng here. Her eN-
ceptlonal ability an a. convarsattonalist
makes her always the centre of a.
cultured circle,
The concerts In the music room each
morning are giving the guests much
pleasure. Selections from the masters
are chosen, with m occasional number
of lighter nature. In the evening the
musicians repair to the ballFrnom and
there insplre the spirit OF Terpsichnre.
first siolinistis o. son OF Mr. Brand,
or Cincinnati, who torEmany years Mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

on the floor where the fathers and
mothers and grandfathers and grand
mothers of many of the young people
present had danced, all gave an added
zest to the occasion, and though
Roosevelt has had some balls which
have gone down into poetry and his.
tory. 1t is hard to imagine that any
have given mare pleasure than the
dance of last night. Nor could the
bellies and beaux excel IN grace the
beautiful young girls and stalwart
young men who 'graced the occasion
and who bid fair to be worthy of
their forcfathers. The festivities Of
olden days were vividly recalled by the
courteous hearty greeting of Judge
and Mrs. Taylor, ard the spirit of old
times seemed to possess Mrs. David
Sanders. who outdid herself in the IN
sp!ring music to which so many merry
feet kept time.
Among those invited were AIesdames
Mamie Deans Smith, David Sanders,
Richard p. Taliaferro. Misses Anne
Page, Sally Cauett. Margary clemmans,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

here. This is the place to get strength,
1T You have been under a mental or
physical strain during the winter, IL
your social duties have been great. and
you are bit worn out and need rest.
The springs has many. of it old adj
mirers back thisFs summer, who have
been coming year after year; In fact
they could not be persuaded to stay
away. The very name Cold Sulphur
speaks rest to their souls. They are
entirely at home here; they return
each year to have the same seats in
1.-THE fdintn g roonsS same walters, same
Itresn,e sweet. attractive bedrooms
hammocks put up under the very same
trees; they scarcely realize they have
been away, except they are so glad to
| be hack again.
must dance. They can to their
hearts delight here. in this large, airy
ballroom. Just bit off from the ho-
ltel. SO those who wish to take their
/ early nap--get their beauty sleep
Twill not be disturbed. But when the
/ older ones hear the sound of music
they feel as If they We're sweet sixteen
ionce more, and all yield to the spell
Mr. Craig has stable of magnificent
4 horses, FLOODED animals. 1t Is per-
fleet delight to sit behind them, watch
4 st'SHA' dAa see LAeHlE go OFer9theSe fine
4 roads in the cool of the mornings anf
4 evenings The dairy farm is a pleas.
ure here. Not only are the guests sup.
lplied with rich milk in abundance bu1
cream thick and yellow. A fine thor.
loughbred Durham pet3at the farm
was pointed out yesterday as giving
six gallons of milk daily. There arr
two others that nearly come up Il
this. This isn't COW story. either.
Many come here from all over tn,
United States to reap the benefit o
this splendid medicinal water. Thi
has always heen most popular plac,
with Richmond people, and many ar
lsummering here. Mr.. George Butte
and his accomplished daughters, wh,
i have charge OF the Fauquier Institut
at Warrenton, and have made such
success Of this wellknown home
school for girls and young ladies. ar
here for the season. They add muc]
to the pleasure of the guests. as PEG
pie Of culture always can. A larg
party Of young married paople VIII
went from here on Monday to the Ma
tural Bridge, and returned Tuesda
night. report having had beautifl
trip Another party of young peopl.
properly chaperoned. will leave Fri
day for the same place. to be ava
4 several days. The weather is magnif
cent, and adds greatly to the <pleasur
of those who go off on little excul
I / siOns fat th f't4E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Has Visited More Lodges Thar
Any Other Man in World.
Has Held High Offices.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

SpeCldl TO o1lIIleS-olSpdtC1i'J
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, July 2o.--AIrs
w. T. Slater. OF Kalamazoo Lodge. No.
Il, I. o. o. f., Kalamazoo. Mich, was
In town Wednesday and paid a visit
to Grady Lodge. Nos14,TI. 90. II, at
this. place, that evening. Mr.. Slater
has been a member of this order for
the past twenty-seven years and dur
ing that time has visited more lodges
than any other man in the world.
When asked to make full statement
as to the number of lodges visited,
and the various Offices held by him,
he replied. that he had visited twen-
ty-six hundred and fifty lodges, and
thirty three jurisdictions; Of this NUM-
Der thirty-one In the United States and.
two in Canada. He has held the high
office and honors of past grand patri-
arch and past grand representative.
It developed during the conversa-
ton: that Mr.. Slater Is member of
eighteen different secret orders, and
he says that Odd-Fellowship leads in
membership, benevolence, charity.
finance and assets. When asked II any
other members Of his family We're
members of the Independent Order of
tOdd-felloWs'. ne Teplled tHat ms "a e'1St
Twas a member for fifty years, and
that his mother became member or
1.-THE Rebekah Lodge two months after
| the degree was established. GdE
| He added that 1t might be OF inter
est to Virginia Odd-Fellows to state
that there were fifty-hve Odd-Fellow
homes erected throughout the country
! for the exclusive purpose Of caring
for and educating the orphans, aged
4 Odd Fellows, and their wives or
/ widows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Louise Leigh, sallie and Fanny Jones',
Elolse Williams, Of Norfolk Spotts-
wood LeMoyne. of Petersburg: Anne
Powell Byrd. Moretta slighluff, Moretta
Cannon. Margaret Tabb, Virginia Carey,
Mary Lee Tabb. Leila Benson, Ethel
and Matte Carr. Sallie Perrin, Anne
Page Nandegrift. Mary Brooke Byrd
Betty Mckee. fancy, Eliza and Ellen
Lee. Lizzie and sallie Bridges. Garry
and Rose Martin, Evelyn Byrd and Mary
Page Lee Kate Clopton;, Messrs. War
ner and Joseph Tabb, George and Sam
Carey, Neil Reed. Wallace Robinson.
Eddie Shacke1ford, Robt. Carbeil, Van
Bibben Sanders. John Perrin, Sam
Greacen. of New York: James l.. ITALIA
3ferro, Geo. ". B. Taliaferro, Durham
Withers, Braxton Bryan. Jr. Peters,
burg; LLOYD Tabb, Brook Ttmstall, Nor
folk; Philip Taliaferro, Cecil, Mann and
Peyton Page, Cecil, Henry and Wynd-
ham .Clopton. Archie Shawl. Archie
Leigh, AIahlon Benson, Mac. Dixon. Cur
tbs James. Phil. j ones, Bred Mckee
James Clemmons. and Willie Byrd Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
MUCH TRAVELLED
ODD-FELLOW THIS

!. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

ID q iol & . Y .
snlphur. which opened many weeks
ago. and most auspiciously, Is in full
blast. The recent hot weather Is
emptying the cities. and not withstand
ing the exposition and its various at
fractions. many are seeking rest.
health and pleasure at this popular
mountain home.
Mac, the efficient porter, who is a
part of the Cold Sulphur. and who has
held this position for nineteen years,
and Is king of porters is known by
all who travel along the Chesapeake
and Ohio. Mac meets all trains With
4 his bus ard pair of Snagnificent bays
and gives you fine twomile drive to
1.-THE springs, where you are turned over
to Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, who, after they
extend the right hand OF fellowship
give you the CHEEKY, hearty welcome
which always awaits you here. You
feel as Il you have been taken right
into their family, and indeed YOU have
and from that moment you feel al
fhome. There have been many I'm
lr,rovements. and much has been done
during the winter for the increased
pleasure of the guests. Everything Is
as green and white and fresh as ma
|ture and paint can make them: The
iperfect peace which prevails at thi:
| place Is enchanting, and If rest Is t
I,be found on earth. 1t is here-it u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
nosFwTLI RE sDENcE OF JUDGE FIELpING LEWIS TAYLOR

GLOUCESTER, G. H.. VA. July 2o.-
Judge and Mrs. Fielding LOWS Taylor.
of Roosevelt, gave dance on Wednes-
day to their fair young daughter, Miss
Nellie Deans, to which the invitations
were mos: general, including espec-a
Tally the younger set, companions of
the young hostess The hail n Rose
wen is probably the largest room in a
private mouse in Virginia. 1t was
.ablaze with.light, and the floor waxed
to perfection. Dancing began almost
Immediately upon the arrival of TIL.
guests. and was kept up without inter-
mission. except for delicious supper.
until the daylight streamenZ through
the large deep windows, and even then,
the young people begged for. one more
cotillion. The very spirit of Terpsi-
chose was present.
# The factt that the young people were
dancing on the floor OF an historic
house, built by Governor Page Ii.
which the rough draft OF the Declare
ton of Independence was written, and
y. +. Martin. Mr.. William Hall, New
Martinsville. Wy. Va: Mrs H.. l.. Wood
and Miss Mary Chadwick. Baltimore;
AIRS +. Huntington, Of New York; Mr..
Fife, Mrs. James y. Blnford, of Rich
Imond; aIr. J. E. White. Mr.. B. Sinclair,
Mrs. ]. Eisenman. of Newport News;
Mr.. IL. e. Berr!lle. of Colorado; Mr..
II. ". Booker, of Buffalo. N ". Mrs.
4 z. s'cilermerhorne and MIs. N: S.
Holicy. OF Hampton Va. and Mrs.
Richard Poul,- of Washington. . c..
| who Joined her daughter, Mrs. Louie
! Hankins. here last week: Mrs. j w
! Lawson, Misses Violet and Fannie
/ Lawson, Smithheld. Va; Mrs. w C. A
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Locals

|eler,
1t Lester S.
at Leiper Bros
Iery day at A. w.
a Denver visitor
Browne is spending
lntains.
pity directories on
flee. Price, 81. SO.
J. S. Pinney re-
mountain trip last
ting will receive
II sent to The Tri-
has been absent a
after his ranch
blo.
Of Denver was the
nbert OF Bracewell
d Thursday.
f0man accompanied
as far as Denver
Pne till nexc day.
ID society of the NJ.
serve refreshments
X Harvest Festival
power and mother,
Fort Collins, were
pt of Mrs. T.. G.
p to North Parl
lip.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Picture framing at Leiper Bros. )

Picture framing at Letper Bros.
Buy your harness from +. A.
Gates.
Strictly pure Paris green 35c a
pound at Fezer's.
Miss Maud Turk spent Sunday at
her home in Denver.
New line of Greeley souvenirs just
received at Horne's.
Miss Abbie Day returned last
week from her outing in.the noun.
tains.
+. w. Thompson returned Thurs
day from stay Of a few days In
Colorado Springs.
The Misses Soder OF Colorado
Springs are the guests of Mrs. C. H..
Young for two weeks.
Mrs. S. F. Williams, a former
resident of Greeley, now Of Windsor,
was visitor here Thursday.
The public library will be closed
from August fifth to the nineteenth
for the regular summer vacation.
Miss Laura Kibbey. who has been
a guest of Mrs. Gill and attending
summer school, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Grace Filkins returned last
week from visit in various places
in Colorado. She has spent hel
vacation recupefating.
The best of all Investments
Rubber Harvest Certificates in the
Monte Cristo Co.-your home COM
pany. L. Fishback, agent
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilson from
Newcastle. Penn, we're the guests OF
Omar T. Wilson, leaving Thursday
for q further tour of the west.
G. G. Allen, the proprietor Of the
new laundry, will occupy the resi-
dence of Rev. R. J. Hunter, during
the absence OF the latter family on
vacation.
A coffee social given by the
Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church was held Thursday
evening at the home OF E. Johanson
of Ninth street.
The J. d. Potter Plumbing COM
pany are adding to the accommoda
tion Of their store building by ex-
tending the platform IN the rear OF
the store, adding to the floor space.
j. NJ. Peterson has returned from
two weeks visit with his sister In
Boulder and also inspected his valu-
able mining property up at Ward.
This will probably be sold In Sep
tember.
Mrs. Jesse Gale left Monday for a
stay of six weeks or more In the VI
cinity of the great lakes, joining
Mrs. Thayer in Denver. Mr. Gale
will be absent part of the time look
ing up lambs for next seasons feed.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e Boyle and 500
left for an overland trip to the
mountains following the G. & S.
route Wednesday OF last week. They
expect to be absent two or three
weeks with their final destination
the mountains.
Mrs. d. f. Mcintosh arrived
Thursday evening to be the guest o.
her cousin, II. F. Hurlbut, for
week. Mr.. Mcintosh went on tt
Steamboat, Springs for a fishing trip
He is q member of the Holden Shot
company, one OF the big concerns II
Chicago.
C. II. Ramsay left Saturday TO
New York city where he will spent
some time buying for the stores
He will meet Miss Ramsay and Mis-
Daley there and the party will spen'
some time sightseeing, taking in tn
city and Washington. Mr.. Ramsa
will see the party on board thei
steamer for Europe before returning
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-06
MoNsoN.

Michael Schwartz is moving his
family from South Monson to Indian
Orchard.
B. l. Broadbent has moved from
the Mcpherson house on Pleasant
street into Mark Mobiles house on
High street.
The marriage intentions are an
nounoed of Miss Josephine Hannifan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
nifan of Monson, and John Moriarty.
The Somerset Woolen company are
rushed with orders, and to increase
their output are to run three nights
a week.
Word has been received of the death
of Martin Dorset at the Northampton
insane asylum Tuesday. Mr.. Dorset
lived in Monson for q number of
years and was committed to that place
about two years ago.
Mrs Esther B Rogers, 80. died at
1 O'Clock Monday, Jan. 9th, at the
home of Mrs. Sarah A. Warren on
Pease avenue, where she had lived
for several months. Mrs. Rogers had
lived in Monson for many years and
had many friends. She leaves one
son. Everton Rogers. of Westboro.
The funeral was held at the home of
Mrs Warren at 2 80 Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev A. B. Clifford offici-
ating. The burial was in the No. 1
cemetery.
Herbert H. Hall, meat and pro-
vision dealer, has filed petition
in bankruptcy, with Liabilities of
$1508 IA and assets of about $3.50.
The only secured creditor is George
N. Wood of Stafford Springs, who
holds mortgage on stock and fixtures
of petitioner to cover claim of $235.
Some unsecured creditors are CLARK
& Hastings of Palmer, $305; Armour
& Co. of Palmer, $295, and H. L..
Handy & Go. of Springfield, 1922
The assets consist of about $4O0, in
stock in trade.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-06

nesday, suffering somewhat from a
cold, received on the Sunday previous
and previously, from helping in prep
arations for the services in the Bap-
tist church on the occasion of the late
Deacon Albert Sharp's funeral. There
was a good deal of work to be done
by somebody in and about the fur
mace in order that the audience room
might be warm for the occasion, as
we'll as clearing it of the Christmas
decorations. .E...
There was a goodly assemblage at
the Baptist parsonage Tuesday even
ing, the Goth, on the occasion of the
postponed New Years reception to
Pastor Wolfe and wife. The weather
was all that could be desired, it be-
ing brilliant evening out of doors,
and some of the participants came
from quite distance, and all parties
expressed themselves as pleased with
the gathering. The refreshments,
sandwiches, cake, chocolate and coffee
were excellent and ample. Some
forty dollars we're placed in the recep.
tacle upon the table to gladden. the
hearts of the young pastor and his
wife, who expressed themselves as
much pleased with the appreciation
thus shown.
The patrons of the Vernon creamery
may be interested in the following
excerpt from the Hartford Courant of
Monday. We know from several
years of experience that this butter
is good article: "The Vernon
Creamery company held its annual
meeting in the Memorial building
Saturday afternoon. A number of
the patrons were in attendance. The
following officers we're elected: Pres.
ident, Alfred o. Thrall; treasurer,
Mary O. Annis; secretary and super.
intendent, Arthur W. Annis; direc.
tors, Alfred o. Thrall, James Camp
bell, George N. Skinner, George w
Dart, Albert Pinney, George Fiske
and N. H. Strong The creamery has
had the most successful year in It's
history, its output aggregatipg 174,-
O50 pounds. The total sales amount
ed to $53. .337. II, of which $45.
500 81 was paid to patrons. Ver-
non butter is in great demand, and
the demand exceeds the supply.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-06
WILMINGTON
Longfellow's one hundredth birth
dav will be celebrated this month.

LOngI0IlOW' 8 one nunOr0QGn DlrGn.
day will be celebrated this month.
Miss Alice v. Oosgrove led the Y.
P s O. e. meeting Sunday evening
Mrs Wolfe sang solo.
"Gam bling is an evil so widely
diffused that scarcely any class of So
ciety escapes it's malign influence. -
Rev Mr.. Flanders will preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday fore
noon. There will be no midweek
prayer meeting this week. .
Presiding Elder Bartholomew of
Willimantic held large and inter.
estinR meeting at the Methodist chap.
Ell, Tolland side, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Barney discoursed from the
parable of "The lost sheep" at the
Baptist church in the forenoon. The
Congregationalists held no service,
but came over to hear her.
There will be an oyster supper and
social Saturday evening at the home
of George P. Bughee, West willing.
ton. Price 20 cents. Supper from
6 until O'Clock. All are invited.
The fate of that confederate colony
in Brazil is pathetic. Some of the
best blood of the south must be in
evitably mingled with the Portuguese
element, in which is large interfu-
sion of negro blood.
Ministers, teachers, widows and
others, who have small fortunes and
little experience, should, regard as
suspicious persons all promoters who
offer to sell mining stocks. industrials
of any kind, or shares in new enter
prises.' -
The Sultan of Turkey has ordered
the restoration of the ancient irriga-
tion works in Chaldea, after a lapse
of over two thousand years. Great
riches are expected to flow from this
enterprise, restoring the ancient pros
perity of the country.
In the lower grades of productive
industry in our cities there have
come in order the Irishman, the Ger
man, the Italian, the Pole and the
Jew. But those nationalities who
came first seem not to have been
pushed out SO much as pushed up to
better opportunities.
A few years ago a German Bio
graphical work gave only two Ameri-
can names, and one of them was Long
fellow, sweeping hardly clean enough,
in our humble opinion. But the poet
was a great man, indeed, and he will
be read when Matthew Arnold and
Alfred Tennyson, for instance, are
forgotten. -.--..-
W. F, Essex, who has been quite
an important factor in town politics,
died at Hartford last week. AS yet
we hear no particulars. We learn,
however, that he had converted his
property into money some time before
his death. We do know that he was
for many years superintendent or
boss of the mill owned by his cousin,
q. Hall, Jr.
On our American twenty five cent
piece it may be noticed that there
are thirteen stars, thirteen letters in
the scroll held in the eagle's beak,
thirteen feathers in each of the eagle's
wings, thirteen tail feathers, thir.
teen parallel bars, thirteen arrow
heads. thirteen leaves on the branch
and thirteen letters in the words
"quarter dollar. - All of which is
in honor of the thirteen original
states. Lucky, indeed, is the posses
sor of a basket full of these money
pieces.
Comrade Neiman returned to his
home in Springfield. Mass last We'd
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-02-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DOBERT II. FISK, Attorney al
II Law, ockwen Block, Nain-st-