davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13
oiIin-o Floors.

When olling floors, use a wooden cloth
rather than a brush. If the oil Is thor
oughly rubbed in with the cloth, the
result will be much more satisfactory
than when put on with a brush. The
same Is true in staining floors, and in
this case the stain should be rubbed
into the wood with one cloth and then
rubbed off with another.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13
SHOTS on Tahlecloths.

The best way to remove any sort o.
q spot from Il tablecloth is to place a
bowl under the spot and draw the
cloth over 1t so there is a little dip in
the center. Then pour boiling hot wa
ter over it, and it will be found when
the spot is dry that the stain has en-.
tlrely disappeared. This is an excel.
lent way to remove a spot after the ia
bic is all set, for by pushing a plate
underneath the stain can be removed
without difficulty with the boiling wa
ter, and by pressing and smoothing 1t
afterward with a dry napkin there will
be nc trace OF It BY the time the lunch
.aon or dinner Is ready.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13
Rusty Old Oak.

Old oak that has been neglected
should be washed in warn beer; then,
when dry, wash it again all over with
a soft brush with the following mix
ture: One quart Of beer, in which has
been boiled a piece of beeswax the size
of a walnut, and a tablespoonful of
sugar. Leave this to dry, then polish
with q soft cloth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13
sHtIiffipqitahY Tbs S3saddiIiabtYqa6r. nmz,m

thoroughly eliminated and disguised
by putting an ordinary shelf on iron
braces about a foot above it and hang
ing a curtain in front. The top of the
shelf is covered with denim or burlap,
and curtains are tackled at each end
that hang straight to the floor. The
curtain across the front is hung from
a slender brass rod and may be pulled
to m side when more heat Is needed.
The shelf extends ONE distance be-
yond the ends of the heater and is used
for books and pretty bits of china.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13

1t is a good plan to tack a piece OF
white oilcloth on the wall back of the
kitchen tables, as otherwise 1t will
soon become discolored and greasy, {
result that Is almost unavoidable.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13
Trays In Drawers.

If one finds herself confronted with
deep drawers in which many things
must be kept smooth, inserting trays as
in a trunk is a good idea. If tape
hangers are sewed at either end, the
tray is easily removed when wishing
to get at things beneath.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13

Hand massage is very helpful in dis
tributing superfuous flesh over the
chest and neck. No other treatment
can accomplish this.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13

When linoleum begins to show wear,
paint the surface with a good quality
floor varnish and allow 1t a longer time
to dry than would be necessary for
wooden boards.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13
What She Taught Him

GOriginal.l
Captain Gerald Donovan of the -th
United States artillery took the ground
that all girls were unreliable in mat
tiers of love and a man should deal
with them according to their own
methods. Donovan was stationed at
Fort Monroe, where he studied at
the artillery school by day and firted
with the girls at the hotels during the
evening.
Among other girls he saw a great
nQf Lorella Bertrand, the daugh-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13

Study Department and Defy Old Age.
Now, department Is all a matter OF
education and habit. In the bringing
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-13

An underskirt th2t is outgrown can
be heightened by a yoke at the top or
a ruffie at the bottom.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09
The Sins of the Fathers.

The sins of the fathers shall he
visited on the children just so long
AS the fathers are ignorant or in
eficient-and no longer. One of
the greatest services to mankind
that modern science has rendered
is the discovery that there are very
few diseases in the long category
of human ills that are necessarily
hereditary. Consumption, for in
stance, that was once thought an
unacceptable curse, and that is still
the bngaboo of many insurance
companies, is really about as here
ditary as iDgrowing toenails. 1t
can be transmitted, but in actual
matter of fact it seldom or never
is. The children of tuberculosis
parents get tuberculosis just as
other children do-by infection.
They get it more frequently. part
ly because they are very likely to
come into the world poorly nou-
rished, and therefore with "bad
constitutions" and partly because
they are exposed to the coutagioD
more constantly than others are.
Aud that is all. And what is true
of consumption is equally true of
many other ills, and is quite like
ly to be found true of nearly all of
them. Man is an inventive AMI
NAL, but his talent nowhere shows
80 bright as in devising ways and
means to sLirk his responsibilities.
The coroner's jury investigating a
railway wreck says "dispensation
of Providence" when it should say
criminal carelessness of the pro-
tected manufacturers of rails. The
people smitten with a pestilence
have folded their hands and bow
ed to the decree of Heaven"
when they should have been clean
ing their streets and cesspools and
looking after their water supply.
And in those less theatrical, but
more deadly diseases, We have said
hereditary" when We should have
said opportunity for Infection"
But we are learning; that is one
comfort; and every word of the
lesson is freighted with human
lives. Denver News.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09
A Hard Debt To Pay.

II owe a debt of gratitude that
can never be paid off," writes G.
S. Clark, of Westtield. Iowa, "for
my rescue from death. by Dr..
K in'g's New Discovery. Both
lungs we're so seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when
j commenced taking New Disco
very. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle
was used, and two more bottles
made a complete cure" Nothing
has ever equaled New Discovery
for coughs, colds and all throat
and lung complaints. Guaranteed
by L. j. Liable druggist. SOC and
81 90. Trial hottie free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09
THE In N
NOTICE.
To whom il may concern.

To whom il may concern.
All PERSONS in possession Of the follow
ing land track situated in the Parish of
81. Martin. tp-wit: Being Section 40 in
Township No 10 S. r. 6 E. in the 5. W.
District of Louisiana. formerly known,
tue John Gayip tract (a!ias) Jean Carrie
containing SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY
SIX ACRES. and SEVENTY TWO HUN
DEEDTHS of AN ACRE; ARE notified that
unless they shows goml aQd valid titles
to same within 30 days from date. We
the undersigned HEIRS: Camille Gar lie
Charles Carrie, AicIdr Carrie. Desire ia
RE. JOS rph Carrie will take legal mea-
SINE 10 take possession Of same.
st. Martinxille. La. Sept. 2S.h 1907.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09
Let The Voters Take Warn
ing.


Many of the candidates at the
next primaries, from constable to
the Office within the highest gift
of the people, are telling the peo-
pie what they will do should they
be elected, making promises upon
promises which amounts to little.
i'm the estimation of the Gall, jug
ging from the past. As general
rule, the. political promises, re-
mind Us of what we heard many
years ago, "that, like pie crust, are
easily broken" Many of the CALL
didates form combinations with
some poor MN, who controls hun
dreds of votes, and was it not that
be was unable to meet the awful
expense attending primaries, would
be n form liable foe for him, and
in that case, a position is offered
the poor map, and as a dernier re-
sort, gives his influence in good
faith to the rich man, and when
elected turns his back upon the
man who helped elect him. 1t is
n matter of fact that such is the
case in many instances. but it
looks to Us, a promise whether po-
Utica! or otherwise, should be re-
spected and sacred, especially
where the party has been rewar-
ded by votes electing him to the
office which he sought at the hands
of his poor and influential friend.
But will the people thus con-
time to he fooled much longer?
1t seems 10 us thu time has come
to call halt. We brlieve, aud
are satisfied these promises can
not be Legally enforced, and while
in many cases We give our humble
support 10 assist some worthy and
com petent friend. it is indeed sad
to See how he gets the experience
and &, richer man the office and
enlolun nts. Ia is not time, POOR
man, to he on the watch? -Eunice
Gall.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09
GYPSY MOTH.
Baton Rouge States.

baton Rouge SCates.
THE South hasn't the only seri-
Gus pest problem. The gypsy
moth is a more serious problem to
the State of Massachusetts than
the boil weevil is to the cotton
growing States of the South" said
DR.. l.. o. Howard, Chief of the
Bureau of Entomology, of WASH
ington. ID. c., who has charge of
all the entomology work done and
who was in the city today in con-
ference with Wilmon Newell, Sc
cretary of the State Crop Pest
Commission.
The gypsy moth, MIR. Howard
SAYS, was first introduced into this
country from Europe through some
mistake. 1t secured a foothold in
Massachusetts aud has spread in
that State to alarming proportions.
The gypsy moth is more serious
to the people of that section than
the cotton weevii is to the cotton
growing States of the South, for
the reason that the weevil only at
tacks the squares, and never
touches any other plant. while the
gypsy moth attacks any foliage
and destroys it, even destroy whole
forests.
The United States Government
is making a determined effort to
destroy the pest, just as it is max
ing an effort 10 control the boil
Wssyil in the South.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09
Take Three Years to Cross
State.
State.
Baton Rouge States.

Baton Rouge States.
1t will take the boil weevil, which
has Just entered the State of Mis- f,
sissippi. three years to cross that
commonwealth and get into the
State of Alabama, according to the
estimate of DR.. W. d. Hunter, of
of the United States Bureau of
Entomology, In charge OF the boil
weevil work in the Southern States
DIR. Hunter has just returned
from an inspection of the counties
of southwestern Mississippi, where
he found the boil weevil in unmis-
taxable numbers.
THE weevill will do very little
damage in Mississippi this season,
in fact, practically none, said DR..
Hunter, "as it has just gotten into
that State. and the damage will
not be felt very seriously next
year, but after that the infection
will reach it's maximum stage in
the western countries and the da-
mage to the cotton will be serious,
unless the remedies are applied.
II estimate, Judging from the
rate of progress which the weevil
has made in Texas and Louisiana,
that it will take the pest three
years to cross the State of Missis-
sippi and get into the cotton fields
Of Alabama"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09
Town Property For Sale.

offer for sale my property on Main
street, near the Railroad, large two sto-
nv building. stores and residence, sta
bips, outhonsrs and other Improvement.
Coed business location. property now
rented. Will sell at reasonable price.
Nov. 9. JOS. LOFAS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09

BeE' FOR SALE--0ne lot on Theatre
street. Burdin addition. 45x2OO feets, for
$50. l.. Bienvsnu. Real Estate Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-09
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Ny two story residence on Port street,
having one acre lot, also three other pro-
pertips. Terms cash or on terms
Dee. -. EDWARD MARTINEZ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
MILLBURN.
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
SEVERAL APPLICATIONS
FOR SUBURBAN LICENSES,
Protests May Be Filed Thursday and
Will Be Passed on by Judge
Ten Eyck Monday.

About a score of applications were made
before Judge Ten Eyck, in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions. for suburban saloon
licenses today. Complaints filed Thurs
day will be acted on Monday.
The applications are as follows:
Belleville-Michael Raimo, corner of
Lawrence street, in Silver Lake section;
Michael Berry, i7S Harris street. Silver
Lake; Harry Smith, 567 Washington ave
nue.; Paul zaccone, / Belmont avenue,
Silver Lake section; William Wiegman, IS
William street; Joss Rasmussen, 253 Mill
street; Mary Jane Hands, Montgomery
avenue, near Harris street; anna F. Coel-
Ter, 32 Cortlandt street; John Panillo,
Harris street and Brighton avenue; Pat
rick j. Coners, 597 Washington avenue;
Thomas Delaney, 294 Cortlandt street.
Caldwell-Henry Gottschalk, Bloomfield
avenue, near Passaic River.
MISUNDERSTANDING ]. Kaiser, Main and
Willow streets; Thomas j. Flynn, Main
and Ocean streets.
South Orange-P. ]. Herman. Westerley
Side and Valley road; William p. Brown,
Springfield avenue and Baker street;
Joseph Pau, Springfield and Burnett ave-
nues, Hilton; Edward Bader and Frank
Mason, Springfield and Boyden avenues.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
MoToRB0AT SHOW.
Engines of Powerful Craft Attractive
Feature at Palace.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Several attractive
motorboats which were delayed last week
in transit were taken into the Grand an
trail Palace yesterday, and the motorboat
show, which will be in progress there dur
ing the week, is now practically complete.
The moderate-powered pleasure craft, from
Is to % feet in length, form the popular
attraction. Studentsf of power boats who
are familiar with the somewhat crude ex-
amples turned out a few years ago will ar-
preciate the changes in the best types in
use today. For prices ranging from SIS TO
$500 a surprisingly large variety of service
able cruising boats may be obtained. The
big, commodious dories are one of the in
teresting features. AS motorboats the New
England dory has taken a favorte place
for those who desire comfort and safety in
preference to narrow hulls and more grace
full lines.
The display Of engines is more complete
than seen in any previous show of the
kind. One of the newest things is the Dock
hve-cylinder, four-cycle engine, which is
not only reversible. but self-starting. The
engine Is built on steam engine lines win
an open base and cylinders supported oil.
steel columns with diagonal braces to add
stiffness. The engine on exhibition is
shown in operation by means of compressed
air, running forward and backward &C
cordlng to the position Of the lever. In
actual service, when using gasoline. The
engine.i is started by blowing air through a
supply pipe and carbureter. which fur
nisheE the initial charge and turns the
crank shaft.
Some interesting high-pcwered engines
are also exhibited which have been sue
cessfully used in some of the notable speed
boats of the season. Among these are the
big engine of the AlIsa Craig. the winner
u the Bermuda motorboat race last spring
two-cycle engine of I~5-horsepowcr used ~
The racing boat White Fox, and the four
cylinder so-horsepower engine used in the
Den. The excellent attendance in the
evening attested to the growing popularity
Of pleasure motorboats.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
DANCE BY ORANGE EAGLES.
Held at Armory in That City, Which
Was Prettily Decorated.

The Orange armory was the scene of g
jolly dance last night when the Orange
Aerie of Eagles entertained their wives,
sw~eethearts and a host of friends at their
first annual ball. The building was at
tractively decorated for the event, the
national colors being draped from the
balconies, while the ceiling was almost
concealed beneath a wealth of streamers
and bunting. The orchestra stationed In
the balcony was hidden behind a large
display of palms and flowers, and several
couples enjoyed dancing Until
early this morning.
Daniel G. Heating, the floor manager,
kept the dance order moving, and he was
ably assisted by a large corps of assist
ants. Those in charge of the dance fol-
low: Mr.. Heating, floor manager; assist
ants. John Slattery, Harry Koebel, George
Roberts, William Underwood, Andrew
Polardy, Thomas S. Byrne and Sylvester
T. Williams. The arrangements were in
charge of the following; d. C. Heating,
chairman; #. w. Grey. secretary; George
Foster, treasurer; James Bourne, NJ.
Bolan, Q. Dolan, J. ]. Eagan, e. Finneran.
q. Grady, A. Hopkins, T. Kearney, ]. p.
Lee, Z. Lippsitt, F. Lacey, j. Mulvihill,
.. A. Morrison, M. McNerney, ]. McNally.
g. McMickle, A. G.. Polardy, j. c. Taylor,
5; p. Williams, j. f. Reinliardt and j.
Kenney.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
TEMPEST BREWING
PRETTY HoW-DE-D0 OVER
GLEN RIDGE TAXES.
Assessments for Last Three Years Will
BE Printed and Distributed, Though
Council Is Divided.

A hub-bub is likely to occur in Glen
Ridge shortly, 1t is said. when the as
sessed valuations on all properties IN the
wealthy little borough for 1905. 1906 ana
1907 will be specially published. Each prop
erty-owner can then see what amount MS
neighbor pays taxes on. 1t is said ina
there will be some surprises, and that
alleged favoritism on the part of the as
SCISSOR In the past will be revealed to all.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
head off the publication of this list by
Councilman George c. White at the Bor-
ough Council meeting last night when ne
made a motion that the resolution offered
a month g by Councilman John w.
Knight to have printed and distributed
the valuations as stated be rescinded. Mr..
White said he believed thai to publish
the valuations would cause much i'll
feeling.
The are not equal, according to
many of the boroughites, and some per-
sons are assessed higher than others, al
though their property Is about the same.
The motion of Mr.. White after much
discussion, was lost by a vote OF 4 to q,
Mayor Lockwood casting the deciding
vote.
White, Lanpher and Best. Those against
were Messrs. Knight, Skeele and Tyson.
Mayor Lockwood, In voting against the
resembling of the resolution, said:
n OWN III ai0 al VI
the list published and believe that 1t would
be of great benefit to the new assessor"
Councilman White turned to Councilman
knight and said:
isn't this a movement on the part of
the opponents of former Assessor john
stone?"
I've told you no." retorted Mr.. Knight.
and | won't tell you again. | alone am
responsible fol- the resolution, and IL there
Is any blame attached to 1t l will cheer
fully bear It,"
The Council received a communication
guard rails at the Lackawanna
bridge in Ridgewood avenue and
at "Toney's" brook, adjoining. Mr.. Hunt
said there was great danger at those points,
particularly to the school children who
were liable to fall down In the ravine and
meet death. Mr.. Hunt urged that immedi-
action be taken to remedy the existing
state of affairs. The matter was referred
the road committee with power.
Frank d. Lambey, owner of the prop
erty formerly occupied by Mrs. Augusta
H. ZubIer. 23 Washington street, said
that he was spending $4,000 for improve
to the same.
Il am willing" he wrote, ito lease the
same for a children's home, If one is
needed in the borough, and l am willing
70 contribute my share toward the main
of the same"
The letter created much amusement, and
,aused Councilman White to remark that
t might be referred to Upton Sinclair. 1t
vas decided that a home for children was
lot needed in Glen Ridge.
The Council extended q vote of thanks
o Patrolman Patrick Higgins for maxi
ng an important arrest on Thanksgiving
Day, when he captured a supposed bur-
slar. Harry Myers, now in the Jail in this
,ity.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
BEIIEvIIIE pARooH1AI PUPILS.

Testimonials of merit have been awarded
TO the following pupils Of st. Peters
Parochfal School,. Belleville. who had aver
ages for the month of November OF 80 per
cent. or. better:
First class. Thomas p. Ward, Patrick j.
Nonan, Mary g. Conroy. Anna G.. Fitz-
patrick. James II. Smith, William F.. DAILY.
Joseph A. Reilly. Sadie M. Sheehan, Agnes
". Ward. Rose ". Neary. Margaret NJ.
Byron, Anna L. Slattery, Teresa Nj. Smith,
ANN NJ. Ward, Maria M. Gormley, Alice
"a. Mahady; second class. Margaret Reilly.
James Gormley, Alexander Slaven. Eliza.
beth Ellis. Margaret Cahill, Mary Kin
1ealy, John Oldham, Mary Tyndell, Wil-
lam Austin. Florence Ward, Mary Flecken-
stein, Teresa Broker. Josephine Tedesc0,
Francis Verian, Anna Kinnealy, Thomas
Smith, Jane Donnelly, Henry Ward. Will
lam Lockwood. Raymond Smith. Florence
McGrath. Catherine Friel. Ellen Dunn
third class. Agnes Mccarthy, Zita Byrnes
Margaret Friel. Mnry Verian, Ellen Smith.
Agnes Ferguson, Anna Westlake, Hannah
Murray, Helen Barriollot, Mary Rose Car
raBher. Winifred Jordan, Agnes Donlou
fourth class, Joseph Byrnes. Caroline
Slaven. Mary Murray, Edward Mcguire,
Margaret cellar. Mary Dunn, Loretta Me-
Kenna, Ellen Mahoney; fifth class, Loretta
Kirwin, Jane Whalen. John Westlake,
sixth class, Elizabeth Donnelly, Mary Nor
row, job Hudson, Joseph Faith.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

A meeting Of the Woman's Guild Of st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. Of
Essex Fells, will be held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
William }. Lockwood. of Roseland cave
rue.
Edward S. Jenkins and Frederick Brown,
OF verona township. have returned from
jamestown. Va.
Miss Ethel Huntsman of Clarmount ave-
nue.. Verona, has returned from a visit with
friends in Staten Island.
At. st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church last night a reorganization meet
ing was held and three new members added
to the vestry, owing to the growth of the
church. The officers are: Charles r.. Leay-
craft, treasurer; A. Lawrence Person,
secretary: John P. Schoield and G. r.
Leaycratt, Wardens, and ~vestrymen. James
Bowers, Wilfred Maxwell, A. r. Person,
Edward {. Lejow, Samuel Mounteney and
Howard Martin Cook.
The Essex County Board of Agriculture
will hold It's annual meeting in Roseland
Grange hall tomorrow afternoon at Z
o'clock. The subjects for discussion are
THE Successes and ailures of the Past
Season." and THE Best Methods of In.
creasing the Hay Crop
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
DEATH OF PRIEST
FATHER H0RRIGAN DIES AT
MOTHERS HOME.
Belonged to Dominican Order and Re-
turned to Orange Expecting
His End.

The Rev. Mich ael Antonlnus Horrigan, a
member Of the Dominican priesthood
died last night at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Horrigan. % Central place
Orange. having sustained a second stroke
of paralysis. Father Horrigan was strick-
en- the first time about a month ago IL
Kansas City, where he was at the head
of the order in that city, and came home
to die. He had been expecting the fatal
stroke which caused his death last night
The body of the priest will be placed in
state in ST. Anton!nus's r. G. Church.
South Orange avenue and Ninth street,
this city. tomorrow night at Z o'clock
The Rev Prior CARNEY, head of the local
order of the Dominican Fathers, made
the arrangements for the funeral this
morning with an Orange funeral director.
The solemn requiem mass will be suns
in st. Antoninus's Church on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. and at its conclusion
the body Of Father Horrigan viii be lain
to rest in the plot for priests Of the order
to which the dead priest belonged.
Father Horrigan was born nifty years
ago In ireland, and came to this country
with his parents when 10 years old. His
father was the late John Horrigan. The
priest received his early IN ST
John Parochial School, orange, coming
thence to st. Benedict's College in TINS
city. He was educated for the priesthood
at the Dominican College of St. Joseph
in Ohio. ana took up his priestly work in
he was taken home as soon as possible
to await the Of death. He made
his home in Orange with his mother and
sister.