davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-09-11

]
soon leave Evening Shade to
make his home at that place.
Many friends vii. regret to see
this family leave.
The official ballot that will be
used in the election Monday is
published in the Record today in
order that our readers m a y
famiIiarize themselves with the
ticket before going to vote.
John A. Watkins Of Washing
ton township was in the city on
business matters one day the lat
ter part Of last week, He called
at Record headquarters n d
helped US out in a financial way.
The Guard says that f. A.,
Medley Of Melbourne and l.. T.,
Medley of YelIviIIe will shortly
move to BatesvilIe and engage in
the jewelers. business. Both
these gentlemen are well known
here.
Mack Tounsleay, democratic
nominee for surveyor, was in
the city Saturday, He closed a
term of school near Poughkeep"
sic the day before and was here
collecting ircm the treasury for
| his work.
An enthusiastic Bryan C la b
was organized d; Hardy recently
with ;, p. Turner president and
Boen Phillips secretary, Z h e
sum Of $40 was contributed to
the campaign fund in dollar sub.
acriptions.
James T. Layne Of Morgan
township has been engaged for
several days in the work Of over
hauling the machinery at the Ed
wards gin here, preparatory TO
the ginning season, which will
open shortly.
DaWitcs Carbo'i2ad Witch
Hazel Salye i5 recommended a5
the Jes! thing to use for piles,
10 is, Of course, good for any
thing whore a salyo IS needed,
Beware Of limitations. Sold by
W, c, Snow,
Ullmon MeCord returned t O
FiDzhugh, Woodruff county, the
first part Of the week, after
spending several days here with
his young friends, He has a
good position with a mercantile
company at FICzbugh,
-~~5horp county has a school
population Of i,21S and will re-
ceiyo the sum Of $I95I0S "a ap.
portionment from the state this
year, The amount received /.
SLSG per child and is tho largest
.appQrJionment in years,
The Herald says that Hon, G
r. Bloodworlh Of Clay county
who recently spoke at Hardy fol
the republican tickot, failed tC
draw much Of q crowd and tha
he did not make a favorable i'm
preston on those who heard him
Walter Pope, one Of Lawrcnct
county's brightest young teach
ers, spent several days in Eve
ming Shade this week vii t h
friends, Of whom he has many
here, lie will begin teaching IN
the Imbodon public school next
Monday,
Judge j, w. Smith, who wen.
to Hot Springs somo wooks ago
.roturnod homo Tuesday, o0d uj
many friends are gIad to not.
that he was improved by thu
trip, He will return to Hot
Springs in week or ten days &c
continue the troatmona
Jasper Ilutchison Of Morgan
township was here Tuesday nigh.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Representative. NJ. Street.
County Judge-W, H. Kelley
Clerk-Arthur Sullivan.
Sheriff-W. 0. Smith.
Assessor-W. f. Smith.
Treasurer-S. D. Johnston.
Suryeyor-Mack TounsIeay.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-11

Dr. Horace T., Ruff Of Rao.
dolph county spoke at tho court
house Tuesday, night in tho in.
tefast Of the democratic party
Liis address was delivered after
services had closed at the Meth.
odis, church, consequently h q
wa bampgrej with O lack Of
time, Notwithstanding which fact
bis rom1rtl we're we'll received
and delivered la % f5reoiul man.
nor Dr. Run addressed a good
crowd at Calamine Tuesday
morning, and went from here 10
MoIb1urno Wednosdhy mor0ing,
lIo is particularly urging all
democratic 10 go 90 Che polls Mon
day
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

new testimony that was not brought
out at the first trial. There will be a
score Of new ey~e-witnesses to the shoot
ing of White, and all will testify that
in their opinion Thaw was insane on
the night of the murder.
Mr.. Littleton has a list of the three
hundred talesmen who have beer sum-
moned to appear Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. in the criminal branch of
the Supreme Court, and detectives are
investigating the record of each.
District Attorney Jerome, who will
again be the chief prosecutor, with
Assistant District Attorney Garvan as
his aid, said today that the trial would
surely begin before Justice Bowling
Monday morning, as set some time ago.
1t was denied that Mrs. Thaw had
quarreled with her husband. She sent
word to Thaw hat she would see him
yesterday afternoon, but did not call.
A cold kept her away, it was said.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
MISS PITMAN LEAVES
RESIGNS SEcRETARYsHIP
OF LOCAL Y. W. C. A.
Miss A. Z. Andrew Her successor-Miss
Mable Easton, New Extension Sec
rotary, to Take Hold Next Week.

Miss Harriet STRIKER Pitman. who for
several years was general secretary Of the
local Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. and who has been Office secretary
since the association afi1iation with the
national body, will give up her position in
the course of the next few weeks. Her
resignation follows closely upon that of
Miss Helen Button, who was religious and
extension secretary, and who left Tues
day for her home In Germantown, Pa,
and whose successor, Miss Mabel Eas-
ton, of the Chicago Training School
for y. w. G. A. Secretaries, is expected
TO arrive in Newark some time next week.
Miss Andrew will take UP her new duties
about the first of next month.
The announcement OF Miss Pitman's con-
templated resignation came as a great sur
prise to many persons In the city, al
though 1t has been discussed among the
members of the. board of managers for
several weeks. At first there was talk
Of having a trained secretary to take Miss
Pitman's place. but 1t was made known
yesterday that the position will be filed
by Miss Annie e. Andrew, who has been
superintendent of the work of the New
ark Female Charitable Society. and whose
resignation of that office was accepted at
q meeting of the society yesterday morn
ing.
1T is rulnorcd that there is considerable
feeling among the members OF the board
regarding u number Of matters, one of
which concerns the recent war of the
Roses" About two weeks ago 1t was
publicly announced that the returns of the
war amounted to between 800 and $500. As
yet the amount of the expenses and the
net profit has not been revealed. Those
who nave vouchsafed an opinion say that
the sum total is far less than $500.
Miss Pitman's absence will cause regret
nh fha pnrf Of hnr associates. both III
the office and in the classes, among the
members Of which she was very popular
The president of the board OF man
ayers, Mrs. Richard c.. Jenkinson, when
questioned as to the change in secretaries,
last night declined to be interviewed Miss
Pitman also declined to make any state
ment. When seen yesterday afternoon,
she declared that her loyalty to the asso-
citation would not permit her to discuss the
matter. She made no statement of her
plans for the future.
The campaign for the raising Of money
TO be added to the building FUND, when
was to have taken place this month, has
been postponed indefinitely.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
YARMOUTH
SUED FOR
DIVORCE
loontlnuea 1rOm Elra. Page.l


succession of the Yarmouth estate in the
event there was an issue from the mar
riage.
1t is also said the earl's parents used
every influence to prevent the Institution
of proceedings to nullify the marriage.
Yarmouth and Miss Alice Thaw were mar
ried in Plttsburg two and a half years ago.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
w. l.. McEwan, of the Third Presbyterian
Church, the family pastor, who also mar
ried Harry Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Alice cornelia
Thaw, daughter Of the late William
Thaw, of Pittsburg. was married to
George Francis Alexander Seymour, Earl
of Yarmouth, in %Pittsburg, on April Y,
1903. The marriage followed a rather
brief courtship, and put a stop to the
Earl's stage career, which had begun in
private society theatricals at Newport.
and had later been more or less success
full in a professional way. Yarmouth wa
starred in light comedies by a New York
manager, his title being thinly yelled in
the programs and announcements.
Lady Yarmouth has always been the
favorite of the family with her brother,
Harry Kendall Thaw. She returned from
England. where she had made her home
since her marriage, and was present dur
ing the entire three months of the first
trial of her brother. 1t has been given out
that Lady Yarmouth would not be present
at the second trial, out of Difference to
the wishes of her husband and other menu
bers Of his family. 1t was said that the
Earl strongly objected to the notoriety and
prominence of the Yarmouth name in con-
nection with the FIST proceedings.
The news from London of the beginning
OF a suit tor notification of the marriage
puts a new aspect upon the ~countess's alb
senee. The news was not entirely e
pected he.e, for rumors of the proceed
ings now undertaken have been rife for
some time. The former Miss Thaw has
always been very popular among her as
s%ociates, both in Pittsburg and New York,
and her married life has been followed
with a great deal Of interest. During the
trial of her brother she attracted a great
deal Of sympathy, and the complete sad
| ness written upon her features was at
tributed to grief over The plight of her
kinsman. When she returned to England
It was generally reported that her health
had been wrecked.
The wedding of Lord Yarmouth ard
Miss Thaw vas an event in Pittsbure
society. 1t was planned that her eldest
brother, Harry, should give her away, bui
he was absent. The ceremony was de
Iayed several hours to await his coming
but he did not put in an appearance
JosiahN G. Thaw, another brother, acted
in his place. 1t was also reported that
the delay in the was due te
further negotiations with regard to thu
marriage settlement from the Thaw fam
lily. TIE earl is declared to have insisted
upon an increase and the papers had te
be drawn up before the marriage pro
ceeded.
Within the first year of her marriage
life Lady Yarmouth was compelled tt
deny rumors of a disagreement with hei
husband. She endeavored to live a:
quietly as possible and any entertaining
that was done was on a comparatively
small scale.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

] am an interested reader OK your valli-
able paper, and wish you would please tell
me the way TO prepare fruit salad, and
how TO serve 1t. ! expect to entertain a
number Of friends, and want to make the
salad look as nice as possible. Thanking
you in advance, l remain
sALLIE WATERS.
Frui ~salad-Select very bright, large
red apples and do not pare. Remove the
cores ard slice the slices in little points
to give the appearance Of a tulip and
scoop out the contents. Make a filing Of
chopped oranges, bananas, pi~neapples and
the meat from the apples. Drain off all
OF the Juice and mix the fruit with chop
ped nuts. Fill the apples with the mix
ture, placing each one on a leaf OF celery
on a small plate. Serve with a dressing
OF mayonneise mixed with the juices of
the fruit, previously drained off.
Orange shells may be filed in the same
manner
Please let me know as soon as possible
how to remove stubborn burnt stains from
enameled s%aucepans, and oblige.
HOUSEWIFE.
Salt, moistencd with vinegar. will re-
move burnt marks from enameied sauce
pans and dishes, but they should be soaked
III colo SOud water LOT u l6W uUuIb HT%t,
to loosen the stains.
Kindly tell me how to clean a Japa 1ese
tray, which is soiled from use. and dull,
and obliGe, MRS. B. II.
Rub the tray with clear olive oil, applied
with a flannel cloth.
Please tell me through the Question Box
how to make prune filing for pies, and
oblige. M. L.
Prune P1e-Soak the prunes over night.
When ready to use drain and remove the
pits. Lint the pie plates with crust. I'LL
with tho prunes, sprinkle over -four table,
~spoonfuls Of sugar and one tablespoonful
of lemon juice. Cover with an upper-crust
and bake in a moderate oven for half an
hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
CHRISTMAS DOLL. CHILD'S
PRIDE. COSTS HER LIFE.
Little Girl Ran Home to Get 1t to Show
the Grocer's Wife and Probably
Set Herself Afre.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Four-year-old
Mamma Leone is dead, all for the love
of her Christmas doll. Mamma was the
daughter of a well-to-do contractor
who lives in the suburbs. On Christ
mas she received a beautiful wax doll
which at once became the joy of her
baby heart. Yesterday Mamma accom-
panied her mother to a grocery store
around the corner and there told the
grocer's wife all about the doll. The
oma expressed a desire to see 1T, and
the child insisted on being allowed TO
run home and get il. She would only
be gone a minute, she explained. Mrs.
Leone waited to finish her purchases,
but as the minutes passed and the
little girl did not return she became
anxious and started back to the house.
There was a crowd in front of the
building. smoke was coming out of the
windows and a fire engine stood on
the corner. Mrs. Leone rushed to her
apartment to find the firemen before
her. The fire had been in a bed in
the bedroom and had been extinguished.
Mamma was not to be seen. One of the
firemen looked under the bed and then
they led the mother away. There lay
the child dead. her doll in her arms.
The doll had been placed under the bed
and the room was dark.
Mamma probably lighted a match TO
find the doll and set fire to her cloth
ing. The doctor in the ambulance
which responded to a call said the little
girl had inhaled the flames and had
died almost instantly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
MN5HNS5
BaB 0~@a
MOhEaBo
Women and worries.

II do not feel right, unless / have
something to worry about" declared a
little business woman the other day,
every time my mind is perfectly COM
posed and l am at peace with all man
kind. there comes a happening which
virtually knocks me all to pieces. But
as long as | am moi sure that every
thing is all right l am bound to keep
in mind every little detail, and nothing
goes wrong"
Rather a remarkable theory, but you
would be surprised if you knew how
many women practise it, particularly
when they are engaged in business of
any sort. l think myself that a certain
amount of worry Is necessary to our
putting our best efforts into everything.
A little uncertainty as to results will
make us strain every nerve to have
things go right, but a smooth compla-
cency and knowledge that all Is well Is
apt to plunge us into a temporary leth-
argy. and we exert ourselves just as
little as possible. only to be confronted
by some important thing left undone.
I am q little bit like that woman.
When things so right / am always
wondering what disagreeable thing Is
going to happen; but when they go a
little bit wrong I am in my element,
trying my level best 10 ~straighten them
out. And l think every woma under
the sun is much of the same disposition.
It's funny, isn't it?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

WFAJ1r
[.flSHNpERS

SILK in black, white and
soft evening shades, showing embroid-
cred designs in p~rettily contrasting col
ors, are among the January bargains
at Hahne & Co.'S.
AT Wiss's there Is a "love" of a cut
glass fruit bowl, in the favorite sun
burst d~esign-iust the thing for a grit
for the January bride. It's price Is sur
prisingly reasonable. !.
The girl who goes to parties will APP
preciate the lovely display of fans at
l.. S. Plaut s. Co.'S. One is OF hne
French gauze and silk. hand-patnted
and spangled, and having sticks OF
carved pearl.
In the David Straus store may be
! found a varied assortment of plaid
>ssilks, which may be made into pretty
and modish shirt waists for the school
girl.
A pair of old bronze candlesticks are
in tulip design, with caves clustered
round a slender stem, and flower form
ing the cup for the candle. They are
displayed at Hartdegen's.
Ladies' finely woven black wool
stockings, excellent for stormy winter
wear, may be obtained at a moderate
price at Marshall & Balls.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
LISTEN. FAIR TEACHERS.
WHAT SAY YOU TO THIS?
of Course It's Simply Horrid for MI,
Hall to Say Such Things
About Your Sex.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Presldent G.
Stanley Hall. of Clark University,
stirred the delegates to the Iowa State
teachers convention yesterday in an
address in which he declared that there
were too many women teachers in the
schools and that the American schools
are becoming "effeminized." There
are 1.40o teachers attending the con-
vention and nearly three-fourths or
them are women.
The time has come" said President
Hall, "for a movement for mems rights.
For thirty years we nave had a war
for women's rights and now the pen
dulum mas swung too far. This is an
age Of REORGANIZATION, especially in
the schools. Men should be principals.
with men under them, so that they
will be c~ontradicted once in a while.
In the schools now we find men prin-
cipals; they have only women under
them n the men are becoming Sis
sizes"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
SOCIETY FUNCTIONS
AND NOTES.

Miss Emily Illingworth Is hostess at a
chocolate at her residence, u Walnut
street, this afternoon. The house is
prettily decorated with holiday greens
and cut flowers. Presiding at the urns
are Mrs. Arthur Dalrymple and Miss
Edith Dickinson. Those who are assisting
Miss Illingworth in receiving are Mrs,
Robert Ilingworth. Miss Isabel Gregory,
Miss Florence Bostwick, Miss Elizabeth
Atwater, Miss Marie Robertson, Miss Mil
dred Weigel, Mrs. William ii. Sloane.
Mrs. George Gardner and Mrs. r. M
Dawson, of Jersey City.
Sydney O'Nein, of Chippewa Falls,
Mich, Is the guest of Alexander M. Bar
RE, one of his classmates at the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, at his home. 10
Ninth avenu
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Ones state of Mind.

Ones state OF mind can alter the as
pect of everything. / know a woman
who always has a grumble about the
amount of housework which she has to
do. There are always too many rooms
to sweep, too many children to dress,
too many careless maids, and too many
stockings TO mend. And her troubles
as to what to have for breakfast, lunch
con and dinner 365 days in the year
would fill a ~half-dozen good-siZed vol
umes.
But not long ago she decided to en-
tertain q large party of friends from
New York and this oity. No sooner
was this decision reached than she be-
gan to work like a "house afire," and
everyone in the house caught her
spirit and worked, too. Dishes were
taken from closets. washed and put
back, after the closet had been scrubbed
and papered anew: silver was polished.
floors were waxed and orders without
we're sent to the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick maker, to
say nothing of the delicatessen shop
around the corner, and the fruiterer's
a block away
And that woman worked like a Tro-
jan. Not a thing was too much trouble.
And through 1t all she kept declaring
that she was not tired at all; that such
work was merely play. But the whole
family and her friends gaped in won
and wondered If her mind was
quite right, so different seemed she
from the g%rumbling woman to whom
they were used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
INSANITY WILL BE
HARRY THAW'S DEFENSE.
Score of New Witnesses Secured to Tes-
tify at Trial of Millionaire
SLAYER.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-After a con-
ference of counsel for Harry K Thaw
it was reported today that it had been
definitely agreed that the only de-
Tense to be introduced would be insan-
ity at the time that stanford White
was killed. 1t Yfrf be insisted, how
ever. that Thawds now sane. Those in
conference were Martin w. Littleton.
Daniel o'Reilly and A, Russell Peabody.
The defense3 it is said, Will offer much
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Be observation-disclosures.

MoRRIsToEWN. Jan. s.-At the home or
Mr.. and MIS- Frederick G, Blanchard, at
Convent, theIf daughter, Miss Nellie Nav
Blanchard. wds married to Augustus Bel.
den. of SYRACUSE, N. y, BY the Rev.
George F. dickinson, Of Orange. he
brides grandfather, assisted bv the Paw
Ralph B. Ur2hy. pastor of the Methodist
Church of thi$ city. Miss Lille Blanchard
of Orange, was maid of honor. The brides.
maids wercz Miss Edith Hutchinson Of
Englewood; Miss Blanche Planondon. or
Chicago; Miss Helen Boise, of Scranton
and Miss Pauline Stoutenburgh, OF New,
ark. Mr.. Belden had as best man bis
brother. James jerome Belden, of syra-
euse. The ushers We're Mead Belden and
Perry Belden, of Syracuse, brothers az IN
6nFTldegEoom; Robert Leak and Kenneth
Of East ORANGE As Ames. of MontcIsir:
Ernest Neyin, of Pitfsburg; Fordyee r.
ST. John, of Hackensack, and FrederidIi,.
{; Blanchard, 1r. a brother Of the bride.
Mrs. Belden will reside In GeoreeioSainno
s; q, where they will be at home after.
February ! Frederick Blanchard. tbr
brides father. is a Newark lawyer. ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
FRIENDLY VISITORS LOSE
TWO ACTIVE MEMBERS.

Ill health was the cause given by
Mrs. Frederick C. jacobson, who
rendered her resignation to the
Friendly Visitors Conference of the
Bureau of Associated Charities. The
resignation was received at a meeting
of the conference held yesterday morn
ing in the Free Public Library. and
accepted with regret. A testimonial
in book form, signed BY each member,
was presented to Mrs. Frank Holmes.
who has also resigned. Mrs. Holmes
was recording secretary for several
years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Mr.. M'DOUGALL
DECIDES TO REMAIN.

Arthur W. McDougall, secretary of
the Bureau of Associated Charities,
has withdrawn his resignation, which
he rendered to the committee recently,
and has notified the executive commit
tee OF his decision to remain. The
matter win be brought up before the
meeting of the board of directors Mon
daV. January 20.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
WEDDINGS.
steel-Hofer.

The wedding of Miss Carolyn 3. Hofer,
daughter Of Albert 2. IIofer, of 1s1 New
York avenue. and John Maxwell Steel.
OF Elm street, took place Tuesday even
ing at the home of the brides father,
with the Rev. DR.. A. P. Tulip. pastor Of
the New York Avenue Reformed Church..
officiating. The bride wore a gown Of
white eolienns, garnished with princess
lace and CARVED an arm bouquet of bride
roses. She wore the gift of the bride
groom, a svnburst of pearls. There were
no attendants. Only Immediate relatives
Of the couple were present. A sumner fol-.
lowed the ceremony, after which the con-
pie left for a trip. They will reside at
LAG Congress street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
MRS. JOSEPH DRANEY
ENTERTAINS HER CLUB.

Mrs. Joseph Draney entertained her
whist club at her residence, 226 Belle
vile avenu yesterday afternoon. -Four
tables were in play, and the prizes
were won by Mrs. William II. Warren,
Mrs. Edward Il. Black and Mrs. j.
Earle Skillman. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank DE Vausney. So Ninth ave-
-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Her Relapse.

You've experienced that sort of a
miracle. and so nave I. Those who fuss
over the little things are the ones who
rise with the greatest ease to the big
ones. But we could never keep up
such a rate for very long, l haven't
seen her since, but I'll wager that that
woman has had one of the most COM
plete relapses from energy that she
ever knew.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
tPoweu-Hertx.

lt was ann6unced last night that Miss
Fannie Hertz, the daughter OF Mrs. Emma.
Hertz, of IS Burnet street, married
Charles x. Powell on December "a last
The ceremony took place in New York civ
and was pd ,formed by a justice Of the
peace. They witnesses were Miss Alice
Hertz, a sly tier Of the bride, who lives
in the metropolis, and hSrry Luxenberr
also a New Worker.
The bride IS years OF age and the
groom two years her enior.
The groom aEchauffeur in the emplov
of former judge Gottfried Kruger.