davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16

chapter and first verse: "sWho has
bewitched your. felt. at first, like
using text like this one There are
great probl facing US. l believe
we want to do what is right. but the
trouble is we are too timid to stand
tirm to our convictions. Some men
have said with an expression OF fear,
suppose the solid South nominates
and elects man as chief among us
with the prohibition plank In their
Jiutf Im what are the people going
t,d..?' A few years ago, II you had
heard that you would have said
that that was the prattle OF the cor
ler, but men are beginning to realize
that If they are goiug to have good
future for themselves and their chil-
lren there are things they must face.
50 many men are SO selfish and SO
partisan that the country has been
dow to come To it's senses.
We pray Thy Kingdom come"
tnd vote for rum. God pity such
men, for unless he does they will
spend their eternity with that rabble
ybich has stood by them at the bal
tot- -bnx and said Il want what you
vant.' / would have you under.
stand tonight that I would not die.
ate to any man what his duty Is
There are times when ii is difficult to
zee what ones duty really is. !
would MT invade any mans right
and tell him that unless he sees things
ny way he is doomed man Yuu
Lnd / came Into this world as indi-
Yiduals and as individuals we shai
20 out Every tub stands upon ite
,wn bottom" SO to speak.
You know there is great BATH
being aged across the Delaware
Rlver, and may God honor the Chris
tian hosts. and may those persons
who call themselves tipplers get out
il the way, that Godly men aDo
women may do their part Ia freeing
the poor down-trodden individuals
who surround them. You have hat
your ears to the grOunc-you have
heard uf the war Uf the South. There
are many towns where you can &C
and stay for weeks and weeks ano
you will not see or smell whiskey
. There are those who will not go out
Of their way 10 get it. Don't think
that all who tipple cannot get along
without 1t. SO we are getting glori-
GUS examples all through the South
If what can be done on these lines.
How has 1t been accomplished? Do
you know the lines upon which the.
work? They saw In the South thai
it was better to have prohibition
they went TO the polls and voted fol
it. Pardon me, il say what l salt.
the other night in the hearing Of
some OF you The condition Of tie
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16

Mr.. Charles Stebbins is quite iii.
Mr. Archie Risley spent Sunday
with friends in Millville.
Mrs David Il. Lake spent several
days Of last week at Minotola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Mintzer
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Capt. Charles Campbell was Phil
adelphia visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Osgood, nf HammontoD, il
visiting her brother, DIR. j. Fl North
Miss Charlotte Townsend spent
the week end with Miss Emily SEQ
field.
Capt Allen has been brought back
from the hospital and is very much
improved.
Mrs. Inlay Sharp has been spend
Ing the past ten days with Dr..
Sharp's parents at Mauricetown.
Miss Elyonta IngersolI is spending
the WEEKS end as the guest OF Dr
and Mrs. Edwin Ii. Miller, OF Phila
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, OF Park Ave
nne, attended the golden wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. Smiths parents
10 Philadelphia.
1t is rumored that Miss Hughes, OF
the lower school building, will resigl
her position to accept one at st
Johns, Florida.
new pastor OF ST. Johns
Church united in marriage, at the
parsonage, Tuesday evening, Nov.5,
Mr.. Harry j. Heistings and Miss
Beatrice M. Curran, both OF Atlantic
City.
The Sunday School class OF Miss
Mary CuIlins gave an apron sale for
the benefit OF the Manse fund OF the
Presbyterian Church. 1t was hello
at the home OF Mrs. David K. Lake
and met with great success.
A surprise party was given in honor
OF MIR. and Mrs. William Camp last
Friday evening. An elaborate sup
per was served in che dining room
which was prettily decorated with
Autumn leaves. The guests were:
Misses Estella Adams, julia Adams,
Ina Ireland, Dorothy Rudolph, Lela
Bowen, Ethyl NJ. Jones, Nellie Adams,
Edna Camp, Lottie Taylor, Agnes
clifford, Mable Sinnerman, Ltna
Swartz Brittena Edwards, Anna
May Camp, Laura Adams, Mary
Bell, OF Atlantic City. Messrs. Johh
weizerhoff, Walter Johnson, Wal
ter Conoyer, Melvin Il. Wilson, Frank
Lake, Harry IL. Garten, Wilfreo
I.arned, W. L. Adams, Frederick
Robinson, OF Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16
RESPECTED SEA DOG DEAD

Captain John Price, known to olo
and young In this county as one q
Oldest sailing masters, died Sunday
at his Northfeld home; he was g.
wears old and until last June he was
in active business life with the c. J..
Adams Co. Hts breakdown was due
to old age. He was buried on Tues
day.
Captain Price was in the employ Ct
the u. s. government during the Civil
War and was engaged as q blockade
runner. He is survived by three
daughters and one son.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16
christian Citizenship" Sermon by WesIeys Pastor
Neighborhood Notes Personals

NOTICES for entertainments OF any description,
promoted to secure pecuniary gain for u church
or organization, may be Inserted under this
heading ut the rate OF = cents per word. The
same will be placed in any other column on
this page at the rate OF ls cent per word, the
raHular r.res
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16

WE ARE ready to supply you with
charcoal. j. 4. Blake & Co. TT
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16
A Big Hit!
Our Shapely pelham Clothes
"Liveright Make Men, see that New Che

nLlV6TIgnI MAKE l-Nlen, see that New lheck
Suit in window at 81 5?
Well, that is the show you inside the
store Making, tailor1ng trimmings-the BEST
The FIT-can you come in and try one on?
Men, we have FAST BLACK Thibet-have you
seen it? Well, come III and look at it-no trouble
the best at $l2 Innings taorings TT and
wear guaranteed
Now we've just got III neat Brown Check that
YOU surely ought to see. It's one of those Pei
ham SUITS too. It's dandy, moderate price, $l2.
Don't forget that we've also got other suits at SO
very strong showing at this price.
Are you ready for your Winter overcoat2 You
have never tried this store? Well, let your next
suit or overcoat be Pelham and your clothing
troubles will be over.
MEMS FURNISHINGS-rig up TO the minute. Under
wear, Cloves Hosiery, Shirts, Neckwear Get in
touch with this section of store-get the Bestl
DON'T FOKGET OUR SHOES-the. largest and most
complete lines of Mems, Womens Boys and Chill
dren's Shoes. Reliable makes, reasonable prices.
Everybody Square Deal with the Money They Spend
You Can Get II at the Hosbach Store
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16
AT WILLIAMS

Calicos, light and dark, 7c
Challie, fine for comforts, &c
Outing Flannel, &c, SC, lOc
Stocking Feet, per pair, &c
These prices good ali next week.
BLANKETS ana COMFOaTS-we
baye them at 81 80; also few at $l,
but when tile S1 kind go we will not
have aDy more ut that price.
Main Street, Opp. Boulevard
Pleasantvillc
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16
4 CENT A WORD

Rate. l cent per word under this heading.
Cash must accompany order Tor insertion.
pANsY POULTRY Plant
Thoroughbred wyandottes. Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Eggs Tor Matching. Strictly fresh
grain fed eggs for domestic use. j. a tivA bIey
544 Main Sc. Pleasautvilie Phone ION. If
IUNDERsELs. THE OLD LINE
NCRS ERsES
Cal Iriyit. $3s.s4. So per 100; Golden Privit,
$3.50 aud 81 q per 100. You save 70 per cent )
buying from me; have agents to pay A, Is.
Heislsy. Nursery Specialist. Freehold. A. j. lie
FOR uENT
six rooms and BATH second floor, corner Wash
ington Ave. and Main street. Apply at the
kirscht Studio.
MODERN HOUSE rOR SALE
Has all conveniences; in irst-class condition;
rooms. lot 50x245; Albums Avenue. third house
from shore Road. AddressV.. Press ufice. Il
PAGER BAGS EsOR SALE
Thousands Of a pound paper bags lare for sale
at The Press offer, at reduced prices.
PARI.OR SUIT
For sale Apply No. is ashington Ave. next
door q Press Office. u
lost, wATCH CHARM
Containing red stone. Finder return TO Her
man Madden. Abseeoa- 10c
GIRI. WANTED
Half-grown, for children. So Verona Ave.
TWO pARLOA STOVES
For sale cheap W Press Office.
JOSEPH r. TUOER
Piano tuner; organs repaired. Nurthheld, n }.
UNFUR RNISHED AOOM6
. Privilege OF kitchen. Third near Washington
Ava. &. fress office. 1Oc
RUaBE q STAMPS
orders taken at Press Office. Prompt service.
tt
g. Room HOUeE FDR RENT
South Park ave Inquire A. p. Ryon's store II
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16

Continued on Last Page)
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-11-16

DON'T FORGET THIS CouPoN-Good for rs Red or
Green Stamps with SOC Purchase over at HOSBACHS
Store Nov. 18th and 9th 1907
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
Inexpensive Gowns for Indoor Wear.

the hips. and finished about the bottom by q deep hem.
 The costume pictured in the one col umn cut was of surah silk. the bodice made with q rounded form outlining the yoke. which was finished on either edge with bias strappings Of taffeta. The form in the model was hand embroidered in silk to match the material, the de- sign being carried out very effectively after the style of Wallachian work. which Is done almost entirely in button hole stitch. The two little frocks for small girls pictured will almost explain themselves after study of the drawing. The frock In the group picture was of French flannel in light blue. the scallops about the yoke and on the cufIs being done in embroidery silk to match. There wns also simple design in eyelet hoie embroidery as trimming. The arrange ment of the box plaits and the strap belt was also good. The guimpe was of tucked lawn and lace.
 The little girls coat pictured in one Of the smaller cuts was of serge trimmed with embroidery, in shades to match. about the yoke and collar. A little soutache braiding or plaid silk could be substituted for this embroidery If de sired. For morning wear great many of tha frocks seen for indoor wear both for children and fer older people are made of material which Is washable, so that 1T light colors are deemed more be- coming light blues. grays. etc. can be used. the gown being so trimmed that it can be washed. The manufacturers have
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
For the Thanksgiving Table.
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

kin wrung out of cold water to keep it fresh until the next day. This dressing becomes sufficiently moist with the juices of the turkey while 1t Is roasting.
 White Frozen Plum Pudding is made Of one cupful of sugar and one cup ful of water. cooked until It threads. then poured slowly over the whites of three eggs and beaten until stiff; when this Is beaten thoroughly and Is cold add une pint of whipped cream. one tesspcolful of vanilla and one-half cuptul each of seeded raisins. currants. English wainIts and almonds and candied cherries. The cGrrsnts and raisins should be plrmped n boiling water. Pour this mixture at once Into a mold eo.tr with pa-afil paper. put on the cover, seal with lard around .he edge 10 prevent sat water from creeping in. pack In i-e aud rock salt and leave it three or four hours 10 ripen; the- remove f.om the mold. place it ou q cut-glass round dish and garnish with holly. If a rorad bomb rs0sd IS used 1t VII. look quite ESe q snowfall. es- pecislly If the fruit Is kept well toward the center.
 Serve with sauce rrade Of bananas. as lollOWs- one CAptlA UT sugar with two of water 1n:il l. threacs. pour this intD tte weil-haaten yolks of two eggs and the ma<hcd pulp Of six r:Ie bananas and enoGsa lemon juice to give flavor. This sauce hay be used hot and passed after the plum pudding ass been cut and served. or It may be served co 1. bur is better hot
 Tiny balls of delicate white cake eov- cred with icing. then rolled ir cOcCanut. Is an addition 10 the esthetic side of tb.s feast.
 Mfncemcas. - stone and cuI up 3 pounds of rGisns. wei rash ard dry 3 pounds of currents: peel. core and chop finely 3 pOnads Of apples; chop very small 21a poEEds of suet. shred and chop up ounces of citron, ? ounces of chEGied le:uor peel and ounces of sweet almonds. 3 pounds of sugar. the juice and grated rind of three lemons. one ulTmeC. o7e saitspoOnful of salt and half Q pint esch of brandy and port wine Mix these all well together. adding in at the last the brandy and port wine. Put all into q stone far and cover down tightly.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
SIRAIhAM'S FEARS
 WERE UkFOUNDfD
The Man Who Had Surrendered Him self at Prescott For an Idaho Mur- der Had Been Forgotten.

Sheriff Charles W. Dyer of Twin Falls. Ida. arrived in the city yester- day after w. T. Stratham. who sur rendered himself a few days ago to the sheriff's office at Prescott saying that he was wanted in Twin Falls county for the murder of Frank Tus- keno a year ago last March. He told the sheriff that he was tired of being a fugitive from justice. He said that wherever he went he imagined that officers were looking for him and he was therefore anxious to be taken back and have the matter disposed of finally.
 Tn order that there might be no misunderstanding he told Sheriff Low ny to say in his telegram to the Twin Falls authorities that the man whom he killed was an Italian by the name of Baby" He also gave assurance that he would return to Idaho without the formality Of extradition.
 Sheriff Dyer said yesterday that as a matter of fact. Stfatham was not very badly wanted. At the time of the murder the territory within which it was committed was Cassia county but since then the county has been di- vided and Twin Falls has been form ed out of it. There was never much of a search for Stratham. The even ing after the killing a deputy sheriff who was stationed at Twin Falls made a perfunctory hunt for him and within a day or two the search was aban- doned. After the new county was formed fhere were eo many other things to occupy the minds of the cit
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
and Cornices
 inHouse Decorating.

The inexperienced home maker is often at loss to know how to Improve a room which is to be re-decorated and done over'' but house decoration has taken such strides during the past few years, that very clever changes can be made in a room. without a great expenditure and with most successful results.
 For instance. the effect of a heavily beamed ceiling can be obtained by anyone through a clever use of artificial beams and rafters. which. being made of wood. take wood stains perfectly. These artif- ciaI wood trims are really ske.eton beams. so wrought that they have the enect of the hand hewn beams of primitive times. but so light that they can be easily fastened to the ceiling For living room. dining room or hall these beamed cell ings are very handsome. and though when soIidly made are very expensive. can be reproduced perfectly by the contrivauce of this sort at slight expense.
 If a room is to be remodelled and an- other style of wal decoration Is decided upon. 1t Is often difficult 10 carry it ont because the ceiling comes to sharp right nngle with the side wall. To remedy this fault very inexpensive substitute for tbe pinster cove Is A wire cloth that comes in widths from six inches up 10 thirty stx inches With it may be made either little cOves or broad sweeps of covinS. II Is tackled to the ceiling and then bent to the wall in the required curve, and con sists of wire net and cheese clcth covered with paper. Al the point where II meets the ceiling and side wal it can be sano papered down to- join both surfaces smoothly. or the edges on both ceiling and side wall can be finished with a little dec orntfve beading. The cove can then re covered with paper Or painted. This imi- tatlon core Is not expensive, costing from nine cents a foot up 10 about twenty i've cents foot for the thirty six Inch width of coarse not including the labor in volyed.
 These coves are generally used when the ceiling decoration Is to extend down onto the side wall or the frieze or the top border of the side wall extends up in graceful curve to the ceiling.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
Handmade Pillow Covers.
BN BEATRICE CAREY

Tine was uhen the small dainty liiiie pillow. covered with sheer embroidered linen slip. and possibly with faint { mt Of pink or blue. given by the inner sip cover Of silk was really solely ''baby pillow" But within the last few years there has been quite a fad fo- ''baby pillows" to be used not alone by such little tots. but also by their older sisters and their mothers.
 The old fashioned bed pillow. made in full size and stuffed 10 oyerhowing with feathers is now seldom seen in up- to-date bedrooms, and in wOman's room in nine times out of ten you will find a dainty baby pillow" placed on top of the roll or bolster. The usual size of these pillows is about fourteen by eighteen inches, in the ordinary obiong shape. although as is shown by study Of the drawing. various other sizes and shapes are In vogue
 Such pillows are also liked for the boudoir or on divans and easy chairs, the fancy shapes and larger sizes usually being selected. For sleeping pillows, however, the square or oblong pillow of the size given, in fourteen by eighteen, or in twelve by fourteen size is used, these sizes being generally kept In stock fin the uncovered pillows in the shops. They cost from seventy-nve cents to dollar and a quarter according to the quality of down used for filling them Very pretty little slip covers of sheer lawn. null or handkerchief linen can also be bought ready msde to fit either of these sizes. but the clever needle worker usually prefers to make her own slips, which is. of course, a decided sav- ing of expense very clever plan is to use large linen handkerchiefs to make the cover. the hem stitching about the hem making a very neat finish. A mono gram or the Initials of the name In block or Old English letters looks very smart embroidered across the upper left hand corner and dainty little design in all white embroidery or lace insertion can
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

be added if the cover is 10 be espe- claliy elaborate. The square pillow shown fin ;he sketch was m-de of two handkerchlefs. in large mems size. with conventional ring design worked In each corner in white embroidery cotton. The edge was finished by q rufae edged with narrow Cluny lace. The heart shaped pillow was made with a lining cover of rose pink India silk. with tiny flowers and leaves worked In arbutus pink and pale greens. This style Is also charming In pale blue forget-me- nots. with a pale blue silk lining. The oblong pillow Is another odd shape, thls model also being finished by a rufie. which Is. however. only put on across the ends. In the square shaped pillows intended for use on the bed. the linen covers are generally made with a lapped opening all the way across the middle of the under side of the cover. this open ing buttonIng with three pearl buttons and buttonholes worked under fly. The covers can then be easily adjusted and 1t makes a better finish than would the opening at one end.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27
THE PEERLESS OSBORN ols-

TRlCT-The citizens and taxpayers of the osborn school district lose no op- portunity to keep that favored district before the people and The Republican is proud to be regarded as their organ. Some of the residents are beginning to talk about calling it the blue ribbon" district. Attention is called to the fact that a boy. Charles Swigett, who was raised and educated in that district had just distinguished himself in d variety of ways. Last Saturday in the athletic contest with Tempe he won all of the running races and at the ter ritorial fair he secured the blue ribbon for mechanical drawing; also a blue ribbon for the best workmanship and the silver cup prize for general excel lence in that department. The Os- born bureau of publicity says it is not so essential that it was Charles Swig- gett that did all these things as it is that he is a product of the Osborn dis trict
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

izens that no thought was given to Stratham, and when the telegram an- nouncing his surrender was received there was some hesitation about going to the expense of coming after him.
 Sheriff Dyer telegraplied to Sheriff Lowry asking if Stratham had com mitted any crime here. He received Q reply saying that he had not: if the reply had been different the Idaho au- thorities would not have bothered themselves any further about him.
 But Sheriff Dyer made up his mind to come and notwithstanding the as- surance of Stratham that he would return to Idaho without extradition the sheriff to guard against a change of mind procured papers. They were hon. ored by Governor Kibbey yesterday and the sheriff left for Prescott this morning.
 Sheriff Dyer. who was a policeman at Twin Falls at the time of the kill ing. was familiar with the circum- stances of it. He said it was done without provocation and without mal- ice. Stratham had been drinking and one night he left his lodging house saving that he was going to kill some one. The first person he met was the Italian. whom he shot in the back. Stratham had lived about that neighborhood for some time, an em-- ploye in various construction camps. He went by the nickname of GeOrgy George. though it was known that his right name was Stratham. He was not a bad citizen; he drank to excess at times and at such times he was apt to engage in fighting but he had never manifested a homicidal tendency The sheriff said that 1t was very doubtful whether he would be con- victed.
 Sheriff Dyer says that the Twin Valley country is booming now in an- ticipation of the completion of a great irrigation enterprise by which water will be furnished to 275,0O0 acres of land. It is a private enterprise and the water is being taken out of Snake river.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

arc made with ,he skirts in sweep length. especially for older women. but the comfortable short skirt. made just long enoagh 10 escape the ground. Is also still much in evidence.
 Another vcry effective model Is shown among the sketches. in the group draw ing showing two figures. This gown was of amethyst cloth. and was de signed Tor woman of middle age. The bodice was iaid In plaits which were stitched to yoke depth, and had sort of waist coat effect of the same cloth in front stitched straps were also used as trimming. and covered buttons of the cloth. The sleeves were in three-Quarter length, and the yoke was of null and Irish lace. The skirt was long and trail ing and was laid in small plaits about
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

parel Is necessary. and no matter how ha ndsome frock Is. If 1t Is not per fectly fresh looking. a good appearance is not 10 be expected.
 Sometimes dressy gown which has been partly worn. can be rcmodeied dyed or changed In style to be suitable for house wear. but rule lt Is much more advisable To buy material and haze t made especially for such use. Even very inexpensive fabrics can be used. If the color is good; plain material or those having q very simple design such as stripe or dot being preferable to figured fabrics. Wool materials are usually selected for cold weather wear. the sheer voiies. soft finish cashmeres. all wool chailis, bareges. poplins, and light weight cloths all being desirable.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-27

The simple gowns for home wear. here Illustrated. are al. very easy of construc- ton. hut are excellent examples of good taste in indoor frocks for informal wear. IL Is really more economical in the long run and is certainly In much better riste 10 have one or two such frocks made each season: frocks which are rather unpretenticus in style but suit able and appropriate. than 10 try to wenr out ones half worn waists and gowns about the house.
 So many women make this mistake and 1t should he remembered that 10 be really well gowned and well groomed. perfect neatness and freshness of 3D.