davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
MONTAGNh-BRONN
WEDDING At HOME
IN PALM BOWER.
Intimate Friends and Relatives
Attend Ceremony at Brides
Residence Last Night.
HANDSOME DECORATIONS
FOR THE WEDDING SUPPER
Small Tables Decked with
Chrysanthemums Couple
Leave for Honeymoon.

Miss May Belle Brown, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown,
of this city, and Dominick Montagna.
were married in the brides home, 40
north Third street, last night by the
Rev. DIR. David r.. Frazer, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Rela-
tives and a few intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony, which was per-
formed in a power of palms and ferns
and clusters of white chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was attended by her
niece, Miss Alice Millward, was given
in marriage by her brother, Captain
Samuel Brown. She was gowned in
white silk batiste, cut in princess
fashion and trimmed with baby Irish
and princess lace. She wore a wreath
of lilies of the valley and carried an
arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor wore a dainty gown
of canary silk batiste, combined with
satin messaline and French valen-
ciennes lace. Her flowers were yellow
chyrsanthemums. Two little nieces of
the bride, Miss Lillian Campbell and
Miss Jennie Millward, dressed in frocks
of pale blue silk, were the flower girls.
1Dey leo the DTludl party III, carrying
bouquets of white roses.
The bridegroom's attendant was his
brother, Albert Montagna. Miss Anna
C. Dervin played the wedding marches
and during the ceremony played "Oh
Perfect Love-"
Following the reception supper was
served at small tables decorated with
yellow can~dlelabra and chrysanthe-
NUNS. AT the brides table which was
in crescent shape, the decorations were
In white. The bridegroom's gift to the
bride was a gold watch with her mono
gram set in diamonds. To the best
man he gave a pearl scarf pin. The
maid of honor and flower girls re-
ceived turquoise necklaces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montagna left amid
a shower of rice and confetti for a trip
to Old Point Comfort. They will reside
at "a Newton street.
Some Of the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
e. Millward, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton L.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar J. Brown. Miss
Philemon Montagna, Mrs. A. Milzeg,
Mrs. A. Dervin, Miss K. e. McGrath,
Miss Dervin, William B. Dervin, Mrs.
NJ. Hines, Miss May White, Miss Caro-
line Brenn, Edward Dario, Miss Grace
Lee, Miss Cora Brandt, Mrs. Margaret
Fort, Roger Fort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
DON'T BE TOO FAT
BE COMFORTABLE

If you're too fat just say to the drug
gist the magic word "Marmola." Take
some and watch yourself grow slighter
and slighter until you are comfortably
thin. Then tell other fat folks about it.
It's n good thing to remember the prescrip-
ton: a ounce Marmola, u ounce Fluid Elk
tract Cascara Aromatic. and 3h ounces
Peppermint Water. Take a ~spoon
after meals and before bedtime. While
you're taking Marmola you can eat and
drink as much as you like, do as little as
you wish in the line of work or exercise,
but you'll keep on getting thin until you
stop taking the medicine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
formerly pastor of the Belleville Ave-
Con gre GA tinnal ChI1rch

formerly pastor of the Belleville Ave-
nue. Congregational Church.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore a gown OF white en-
broidered batiste and a tulle veil and
carried bridal roses. Her only attend
ant was her sister, Miss May Nc
Dowell, who wore a gown of pale green
silk trimmed with lace. George Nc
Laughlin, of Washington, d. c., was
the best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception for the members of both
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson will reside at
1856 North Fourth street after a short
wedding trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
MISS MEhNEN THE
GUEST Of HONOR At
PRE-NUPTIAL TEA
Young Society Set Entertained
in Home of Miss Marietta
COrbett.

A large number of society's younger
set did honor to Miss Elma Mennen
at a tea given yesterday to her by
Miss Marietta Corbett in her home, ~
East Park street. Mrs. William b.
Selby and Mrs. Frederick j, Wort pre-
sided in the d~ining-room, and the
f1oaters were Miss Edna Williams, of
Detroit; Miss May Kimball, of New
York; Miss Lillian Seitz and Miss
Clare Piston, Of this city.
Miss Mennen's wedding to Henry z.
Williams, Of Detroit, Mich, will be a
society event the coming winter.
Miss Grace Harrison, of S34 Roseville
avenue, entertained the guild OF the
Hospital for Women and Children in
her home yesterday afternoon. Busl-
ness plans for the year were discussed,
after which the hostess served tea AMI
refreshments. There was an hour of
music before the company dispersed.
Miss Grace Coe and Ernest T.. Coe,
of South Twelfth street, have gone to
the Laurel House, in Lakewood, for a
few weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
CHORUSES REHEARSING.

Members of the Hessian Singers
Union rehearsed several of the choruses
last night in which they will figure at
coming concerts. They will attend the
big affair of the Harmonic Singing
Society November II in Viewers Colos-
scum. Four days after that they will
sing in the concert of the Harrison
Liederkranz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
I'm from Missouri, Show
Me!'' Angry Woman Cries

searched the shoes for the Missouri evil
dence. 1t was not found. Instead the
shoes had the name of a Newark dealer.
Miss Quill offered to produce the sales :
man Who sold them to her. She was
discharged.
But Mrs. Livermore has taken the
case to the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
pIERS0N-M'DOWELL.

There was a quiet home wedding
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Mcdowell, 1872 North Sixth
street. late yesterday afternoon, when
their daughter, Miss Helen Louise Nc
Dowell. was married to Newton Oliver
Pierson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William A. Rice, Of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Little Wonder So Many Women Take
Advantage OF These Star Attractions

There is really nothing marvellous about the throngs of women who come to share
star observation-disclosures they comprise the most wanted merchandise at prices
matchesS or like qualities If you haven't shopped at this store or Friday make up
your mind TO do SO tomorrow Just scan through the following list and you'll surely
the special Red Star attraction tickets throughout the store in every department.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
LIS Suitings CSC
G Yard

One of this seasons most popular fabrics in
beautiful stripe and check effects. There are a wide
range of shades involved, so you may be Sure of a
color to- you liking. For suits and sepaIat skirts
this material is u~nequaled. Friday, csc a yard in
stead of Sf.25.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
a Csc to LIS
* Black Dress Goods SOC

While this offering comprises a Collection OF
broken lines the materials are all wool and are just
what you need for a serviceable garment for winter
wear. Included you will find:
Armure Suiting, Heavy Canvas Suiting,
Novelty Canvas. Mohair and Wool Novelties.
All regular S5c to LIS goods at soc a yard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
LIS paOn
VelyetS Csc

Colored Paon Velvet, so popular this season for
millinery and trimmings, in all the most beautiful
shades, such as navy, blue, tobac brown, gold brown.
taupe, gray, old rose, myrtle, green, light green, light
blue, pink and Copenhagen. This regular 1.25 Paon
Velvet for Friday only at CSC a yard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Fine French Jute T.,
Velour POrtieres 81
Mission Rockers

These rockers are of the famous Stickley Bros.
mako guarantee of style and durability. Solid
oak in mission funed finish, with liberal sized seat,
upholstered in Spanish morocco. The back is ~
inches high, enabling one to rest the head COM
fortably. The regular price is So.75; Fridays 81
If you wish to secure one of these rockers now for the
holidays you can do so by paying a small deposit; or if you
would like immediate delivery yeu can buy it on the club plan,
making it easy to pay for
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02
BOOST FOR DOUGLAS
 BY H. F. ASHURST
COConino County Man Says Shelter City Has a Great
 Future,

DOUGLAS, Sept. -(SPecial.}- Hon. Henry F. Ashurst was in Doug as between trains yesterday and left .n the afternoon for his home in Cocoon ino county. Mr. Ashurst is the district attorney of his county and hurried back to get ready fcr tho term nf court which will socn convene.
 Judge Ashurst visited Douglas two years ago and made some real estate investments in this city which have proved greatly to his benefit. "If I had more money to invest just now said he yesterday T would put it right in here for I know of no better invest ment in the territory than real estate in Douglas. I consider this a great city for it's age and see great possibiL ities for the future. There is no req son for any one living here to feel dis. .couraged at this time for Douglas has made great strides and will continue to advance. look for it to be easily 25.O0O.
 "Yes conditions have been very quiet in northern Arizona during the past year hiiiCu UdS tCA ACAL Os e1A-- " lieye that there Is some improvement however. and We expect greater i'm provement this fall.
 In regard to politics, Mir. Ashurst is optomists in respect to Mark Smith winning but says that Ralpn Cameron is the greatest vote getter in the re publican party in Arizona, today. T have known Ralph Cameron for many years and have always found him to be a hard worker in politics and he has been very successful I believe that republicans have nominated the best campaigner in the territory.
 MT. Ashurst expects to come down to this end of the territory during the next two months and expects to make some speeches for his party. He IS one of the leaders of the democratic party and has met with success. He enjoys a large law practice and has a host of friends all over the territroy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02

was the response of Judge Neville to a question as to what he thought of the political outlook.
 q predict that the state of Nehras- ka, the home of Bryan, will give 25,0eo majority for the democratic ticket. In Kansas the republicans have departed from the republican platform and talk en up some of the democratic princi- pies in a desperate attempt to hold the state in the republican column this year, but found that the democrats are in a position to carry the state for Bryan. I talked with a great many people in Kansas, democrats and re- publicans and feel sure that have not misjudged conditions in that state.
 'In Illinois the democrats have nom mated Adlai Stevenson for governor and his election is assured and the state will go for Bryan. The same may be said in Indiana, where the re publicans have a machine candidate for governor, as they have in Illinois The republican party in Iowa is in bad shape, giving to the democrats an ex- celent opportunity to carry the state.
 Bryan has never been so popular as now and the democrats seem once more to be united for grand old-time victory"
 Speaking of the territory, Judge Ne vile predicted tha- Mark Smith will be elected beyond question, as he should be.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02
MARK SMITHS VISIT
 ID SHELTER CITY
Business Conditions in the East Far More Serious Than
 in the West.

DOUGLAS, Aug. S1.-(speciaI o- Hon. Mark A. Smith, Arizona's del- egate to congress. arrived in Douglas Sunday evening after speaking at the picnic, which was held at Lewis Springs and leaves this morning for the northern parts of the territory In speaking of the big gathering Mr Smith said that he was greatly sur. prised at meeting many of the old res. idents of Cochise county. man, of whom were among the early residents of Tombstone.
 There was large number going from Douglas on the excursion. which according to Conductor Sparks. was the largest ever leaving this city. He stated that there were at least a thou san aboard the train leaving Douglas, Bisbee and intervening points.
 When seen at the Gadsden last night Delegate Smith stated that as he had not been over the territory thus early in the campaign he was not prepared to state now conditions were in the territory ir business way. 'I can say, however. it is no worse here than it is in the east, where the situation is considered serious. There are thou sands out of work, he continued, aand many are asking for money to buy bread and other necessities.
 Asked as to the probable time that conditions would change for the bet ter. Delegate Smith stated: "No soon- CT than other panics of like nature. It took two years for the panic Ci '93 to blow over and leave business af- fairs anything like normal and I have DO reason to believe that we will see the present, financial depression as sume brighter aspects for some time Ito come. Indeed, I see no rifts of encouragement in the lowering clouds on the horizon It matters not who is elected president, the laws which govern economic affairs must work out their results. The rules which govern crises are as changeless as the laws of the Medes and Persians and aS i'm mutable. The temptestuous pillows which are just now flashing our busi-- ness superstructures must reach its flood tide and then recede to the nor maj state where it is won't to remain tin othor disturbing elements arise"
 As to the presidential success Dele gate Smith did not go to the extent of predicting MT. Bryan's election; the strongest statement he yentured was that Bryan had a better chance than he had during his former races. He also stated that railroad president or two had stated that he would vote for the Commoner. What he didn't say, however looks nightly like Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02
SALE
 CCAAIUJSE:SCOUNTIYE
 SOME TROUBLE
The McComas Case Which Created a Sensation in Los Angeles Has An Echo at Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. LA question mas arisen as to who shall pay back the amount to the sheriff for property soiu at delinquent tax sale, when an error has been made, and the owner clainns his property. At the last sale or property for delinquent taxes, a piece or property in Douglas was sold to Messrs- II. S. Ross and D. P. Hickey for seventy odd dollars Of c,iis amount the county received SIC. The balance went to pay the percent age allowed under the law to the tax collector. attorney. court and sheriff's costs. A few weeks ago the owner of the property claimed his property. It was shown that an error had been made in the listing of the property and that the county had no right to sell it. Messrs. Ross and Hickey have now filed demand against the county for the amount they paid for the property asking also for interest that is allowed by law.
 The board of supervisors are at present in a quandary as to whether or not they pay it or try and make the various parties that received the mon ey reimburse Messrs. Ross and Iick- ey. The county received but SIG ou, o3 the entire amount and this amount the board is willing to refund, but it does not feel that it should be called to pay the entire amount.
 The settlement of the question wlii be watched with interest as it will probably be the means of precedence being established to act upon in the future.
 The McCbnas Case
 Clerk of the Court George B. WilcuA Saturday completed making a certi- fled copy of the result of the coroners inquest, held at Pearcs n 1897 when it was charged that ". P. McConrzs was implicated in 8 killing. The yer dict Of the jury shows that the Mexi- can was killed by Burt Grower, while one witness swore, that McComas killed the Mexican by shooting him with a rife. The copy will be used in the coming trial of McComas in Los Angeles on September Fist when he will again be retried for the killing of a woman with whom he had been liy- ing a few months since the last trial resulted in a disagreement of the ju- ry. In a letter to Allen R. English, McComas states that ne has no fear of the coming trial and that there is a possibility that the suit will be dis missed by the district attorneys office. McConlas wishes to use the certified copy of the findings of the coroners jury to contradict the statement that was made at his last trial to the ef- feet that he was the one who had been guilty of killing the Mexican
 Registrations Slow Coming in.
 During the past few weeks there have been but few registrations sent into the county recorders office and aP to Saturday there had been placed on the register 4500 names. Bisbee and Douglas have sent in within a few names Of the same nsnber. There
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02

were on the register two years ago 6393 names so that there are still good many to come in to make as
 good showing as that of two years ago. County Recorder Mcdonald nas sent out notices to the registering of ficers in the outlying precincts to send in the names of the voters, in some instances. not single registra- tion has been sent in.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

JR. Todd came down from Bisbee last night.
 Mrs. A. R. Jameson came up from the Fl Tigre yesterday.
 Tom s. Puiliam came from his camp to the south of Nacozari yesterday. Mrs. T. c. Nolan was a passenger to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-02
.BRYAN'S HOME STATE
 LOOKS DEMOCRATIC
Neville of Douglas Is Home From a Visit to
 Nebraska.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 31.-(SpeciaI.) J. Judge William Neville returned home Saturday from his old home in North Platte, Nebraska, where he has been visiting relatives and friends since the adjournment of the national democratic convention at Denver.
 T never felt more hopeful for dem ocratic success than l do this year."
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03
Oakland Lodge Names
Big Committee, Charters
Whole Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.- AL
though the Elks' Grand Lodge
meeting does not come until July
of next year. Oakland Lodge No.
III has already begun active
campaign work in preparation
for what it is believed will be the
greatest of all grand lodge as
semblies. A general committee,
to be called the Los Angeles Re-
union Committee, has been ap-
pointed with eleven sub-commit-
tees to take up every phase OF
the work.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03
B. P. o. E.
EIks Build a Lodge from
Dawn to Sunset.
Merchants, Professional Men and
City Fathers Work as Mechanics.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Bet-
ween sunrise and sundown today
the Elks of Alameda Lodge 1913
laid brick foundation, erected
the framework for a temporary
habitation, boarded it up, rooted
it, laid the floor, put in a couple
OF windows and moved in" F"
Then they all sang "Home, sweet
Home" gave three cheers and a
tiger" and did a little Indian
war dance.
In the hot sun persplring mer-
chants, professional men and
city fathers toiled and wrought
like a band of laborers.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03

.W.Lackey, the converted rail
road man, will speak in the M. E.
church at II O'Clock Sunday
morning. He will tell you all
about it. Come out. Everyone.
That means you.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03

A special meeting Of the South
ern California A. A. y. comm1s-
sioners was held in the Los An
geles Y. M. c. A. building last
Wednesday evening. Several i'm
portant matters have been dis
cussed, among them plans for
the p A. A. championships,
which will be held in Los Angeles
next summer, both in track and
field athletics and swimming.
The following is the present
membership OF the local commits
sion: George w. Braden, kirter
Hamilton, George B. Culver, H.
A. Wycoff, John NJ Brewer, DR..
Sumner of Pomona and DR.. Ulrey
of U. S. c.
The commissioners are elated
at the granting of the p. A. A.
sanction tor the athletic cham
pionships for Los Angeles next
July, at the time of the Elks con-
vention. The championships
next summer will be held under
the auspices of a supervising
committee appointed by the COM
missioners of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03

c. c. Thornton of Winslow,
was in the city the first of the
week. Dad" is one of the most
competent guides in this section
of the country, and while here
was engaged by Hugo Victor as
guide for a party of New Workers
who expect to arrive here about
next week for a 80 days hunting
Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03

Dispatcher A. r. Woods left on
No. 7 Wednesday morning for
Peach Springs where he goes to
look at some mining property in
which, together with others of
WinslOw, are interested.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03

Special trains of Pullmans, to
be used exclusively by members
of No. III and their families,
will carry the Oaklanders to the
southern city. The entire West
minister hotel IN that city has
been reserved for their accom-
mediation. Oakland lodge will
take uniformed drill corps along
to compete for the $1,000 prize.
Max HOrwinski is named as
chairman of the general commit
tee with Elmer B. Hunt, secre-
tary and |. H. Clay, treasurer.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03

Los Angeles Lodge No. 80 laid
the cornerstone of their new club
building on Sept. 2nd, which,
when completed, will be one of
the best buildings of it's kind in
tbs United States. Los Angeles
Lodge is particularly proud of
the new home that it is now so
well under the way. Is is thought
that the building can be complet-
ed by the first of the year and
the fact that they will have a
home of their own in which to
welcome their guests and visitors
to the Grand Lodge Reunion is
indeed apleaslng prospect for the
Elks of the Southern metropolis.
The building, which will be
eight stories high, is situated on
the corner of Third and Olive
Streets, highly elevated portion
of the city, at the summit Of
what is known as ANGELS
Flight" The original cost of the
building was estimated at $125,-
600 and it is expected that an
other hundred thousand dollars
will be spent in the furnishings it
being the intention to have a club
unexcelled by any other lodge in
country.
The view from the topmOst
portion of the new club building
will be unsurpassed, the sur
rounding su uburban towns
stretching away before the eye in
Kaleidoscope panorama as far as
the waters of the Pacific.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-03

That there will be sports in
plenty during the corningReunion
is already assured. The Pacific
Athletic Association held it's an
nual meeting in San Francico last
week.
A motion that the annual track
and field championship, and also
the swimming championships of
the association, be held in Los
Angeles during the session of the
Grand Lodge of Elks next June,
was unanimously carried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-09-04
Tightwads Cured By Hypnotism.

DIR. Negresco, noted physician,
read before the medical society a
paper dealing with an analysis OF the
psychology of avarice, claiming ava
rice to be form of insanity, durable
by hypnotfsm and suggestion.
The learned physician pointed out
that close-ffstedness is not the only
abnormal symptom in an avaricious
person. Like a victim of melanchol-
ia, the cTose-fisted person shuns So
ciety and even his friends and spends
his days brooding over alleged trou-
bles and financial problems. He is
forever ON the lookout for persons
liable to- deprive him of part of his
wealth by legal or illegal means.
Like insane people, he lacks in moral
and physical sense.
The lecturer stated that he has
cured several persons so afflicted by
hypnotism and suggestion. - New
York American.