davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
TO BECOME MRS. MAGUIRE.

Miss Mary 1. Quinn, of Bergen ave-
nue., Kearny, and George A. Mcguire,
of this city. will be married at st. Ce-
celia's Church, Kearny, Wednesday,
June 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
AMATEURS in "a CONFEDERATE SPY"

A cast selected from st .Cecelia's
Lyceum, Kearny. will produce the
drama, "a Confederate Spy" at Lyceum
Hall, Kearny, tonight. The proceeds Of
the play will go towards the new school
fund.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
NEW CROP OF FISH STORIES.

Councilman David w. Reid, Building
Inspector Ralph Young and Custodian
Samuel Curry, of Kearny, have re-
turned from a fishing trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
DID HIM OUT OF S..

Abram Fielden, of 400 North Fourth
street, Harrison, was victimized last
night by two men who entered his store
and f1im-flammed him out of So. They
made good their escape.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
WANTED JfOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

Robert Sq5ith. who was arrested by
the Orange police for disorderly com
duct, way turned over today to- the
sRo|ice Of East Orange. by whom he's &
Cor alleged embezzlement. \
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
BACK R HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Halleck, of
Kearny. have returned from their bril-
da tour, and will reside at SO Johnston
avenue, Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
WI MONTHS IN EUROPE.

Miss Katherine Gillen, of Cleveland
avenue, and Miss Minnie Williams, or
Jersey street, both of Harrison, will
sail tomorrow for a W months tour
of Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
TICKET OFFIcE B B

The ticket office of the Erie Railroad
at washington street. Orange. was en-
tered by thieves Saturday night. The
extent of the hau was fifteen cents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
ELKs WILL HONOR FLAG.

Arrangements are being made by
Kearny Lodge Of Elks TO celebrate
Flag Day at the Elks' home, Arlington,
June Is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
Ex.PREsIDHNT NP'S VACATION.

Former Village President Ira A. Kip,
jr.. and family. Of Scotland road and
Montrose avenue, South Orange, left
today for their summer home among
the. Tkoasaud Islands.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-21

the back with long trailing vines and a
bud or so. The morning glory always
seemed too prosaic and unmanageable
a flower to adapt to millinery purposes,
but in this hat the whole effect was
graceful to a degree. A few hats are
faced with velvet, and many are bound
around the brim with velvet In some
color. but most often black This
throws the trimming out In bold relief.
but does not add to the lightness-
1t is understood that just now all the
pretty and fetching tub dresses and
delicate and flmy fabrics for summer
are finished and laid away for con-
quest when the warm days shall come.
Ginghams are the favorites. and justly
30, for waists. which have not lost their
popularity yet. They are, as a rule,
made simply, as 1t has been found
that such a style Is best for many rea-
n They have perhaps a few tucks,
button down the front, and some Of
them sport a ruffie Of lace or en-
broidery along the edge. All have the
plain band, to which can be affixed
any kind Of collar, but the high turn
down is the best liked. A natty little
bow, of any color or material that the
owner likes best, Is fastened at the
front. Some of the waists have plas-
tron yokes stitched down to the waist
and trimmed with a little black SOU
tache braid. The duck and pique and
heavy linen ones may have some, but
not much embroidery put on, as It is
best liked. All the wash waists have
regular shirt sleeves, which reach the
wrists. Those called lingerie waists
may be and generally are lavishly
garnished with lace of any kind and
In any manner. Sleeves to these waists
may be elbow length II thought prefer
able. Embroidery of every kind, par
ticularly the shadow design. Is en-
ployed In too, many ways to mention.
but that and lace will fairly cover
most of the summer wear.
Some OF the newest cottons and silk
and cotton mixtures are truly beauti-
full. There are check. zigzags, defined
and shadow plaids and any amount of
fine and dainty goods and fancy Dor
ders in various colors. Dots are scat
tered over the surface OF some, with
more and heavier dots to mark the
Greek key design Some have regular
cashmere borders In all those colors n
a ground of white with black do
One other had a border Of blue W b
coin spots in black and above that N
arrangement Of dots that look like
open embroidery.
OLIVE HARPER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-21
WARM WEATHER NEcKWEAR.
The Favored Hats of the Season and
Their Trimming.

Their trimming.
All, now we know where we are!
The warm weather fashions are all
with us. and. bless the powers that be,
they are much more sensible than they
have been. and also they are far less
aggressive than before. particularly the
millinery. The bats are so many differ
emit shapes that one who did not know
might be excused for thinking that the
modes OF the last twenty years had
been sifted over and at least one hat
Of each year displayed.
There Ia In many of the new bats a
genuine poetic taste s~hown-for in
stance. one fine milan braid with the
brim bent into becoming curve and
angles. but the whole decidedly of the
fiat" or Eugene variety. and the
crown fairly surrounded five deep with
beautiful new leaves OF the willow
tree. all softened with a white frost.
This is a lovely hat for a young face.
The frosty green above the white of
the hat makes a very artistic combina-
ton.
Then we find a white canvas hat
stitched again and again so that the
brim remains stiff from the stitching.
The brim then Is turned up and bent
into half a dozen curves and back from
the face and then topped with a pa
nache of short but fine ostrich tips
shaded from white to baby blue. |
should have mentioned that all the
stitching is done in blue on the white
1850 ~ Aaol. t-tN kl- -l-A4-. .Ne.o
clever milliner has delved to bring
forth a regular box turban- This Ia of
white rice straw. fine and glossy. and
1t sits far back on the head. The only
trimming is a tuft of black dues In the
form of an aigret. just black and
white. with a strass and Jet buckle to
hold the aigret. Toques are among the
very best and most pleasing of the
headwear. and Of that we find too
many to tell Of in detail, but one, for
instance. vas Of black chip as to
crown. There was a drapery of shaded
violet silk, and this again had a border
Of green Along the front the draped
silk was drawn and then twisted into
two large and long loops carrying the
color and its shades. This for a golden
haired girl would be a thing Of beauty
and a Joy so long as no n else initial
ed 1t.
Very many OF the fat hats are left
quite straight and lavishly covered
with beautiful flowers. Immense roses
are on some of them. smaller Oh on
others, pansies galore and parma vio-
Iafa FOR varfofv Ono worry noaffcal hat
was arranged SO that the brim dropped
slightly. as though by its own weight.
and around the crown was a mass of
beautiful velvet morning glories In all
their exquisite variations. ending In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-21

any color she chooses, but the COM
bination Of brown and blue Is very
Frenchy.
Some of the light and black voiles
have self stripes, which make the ma
terial a little firmer and easier to man.
age. But wolfe Is clearly to be n OF
tfIe~best fabrics for the coming season.
and wool voile will wash like calico
IL necessary. The silk voiles will not.
There is a cotton wolfe made after one
Of the new methods, which make it look
fully as well as either wool or silk
wolfe, 1t being mercerized. 1t is less
than a fourth the cost OF the other.
but it does not wash or wear well.
The separate waist dies hard and, In
fact, Is not dead yet, for there are as
many as ever, the only thing being
that nearly all strictly tailor gowns
have a tightly fitting waist, with a
more or less pronounced vest. These
waists are to be worn without other
wrap than perhaps a fur piece of some
kind. The woman with the fine figure
now has her chance to look well. With
the loose waist fronts all women looked
alike.
l had intended to mention In con-
nection with tea gowns that dotted
mulls and swlsses will be seen In
great numbers the coming season. and
the amount OF lace employed in their
ornamentation would stagger any one.
There was one dress on which the dots
were as large as nickels and about two
inches apart. The skirt was loaded
with three eight-inch dounces OF the
material cut on the straight. Then be-
tween each two dots the hem was slit
and turned In so that it left a van
dyke edge, and this edge had a mar
row valenciennes ruf1e. The dot thus
came to the middle of every point, and
the lace at the edge gave the whole a
S9autiful effect with little expense or
labor. The loose klmono effect In the
sleeves is seen In most of these light
dresses, and 1t allows for much orna-
mentation. Ribbon Is put wherever 10
can be made to go, and ribbon Is never
misplaced and is always a graceful
trimming. OLIVE HARPER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-21

Agent for Royal Insurance Co., etc.
Solicitor and Master in Chancery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-08-21
FOR INDOOR WEAR.
The Graceful Tea Gown and Various
Other Important Matters.

Other Important Matters.
VIII tea gowns ever go out of fash
ion? Is a question asked anew every
season. We can answer safely that
they will certainly be as much in evil
dence as ever during the whole year.
II we can judge by the many and
diverse garments now designed for
that purpose. which include also many
varieties of dainty afternoon dresses.
A tea gown generally means some
thing light, fluffy and dainty, ONE
thing with much lace and many float
ing ribbons and all the other pretty
and graceful things that "a be brought
together. One lovely tea gown shown
last week and incidentally sold as
o as shown had a princess UNDER
dress of ivory satin In high luster, and
this was made low In the front of the
neck. Then there was an entire over
dress princess shape. but not snug like
the underdress. and this was of ele-
CANT Irish lace. not too heavy and not
too light. This was made high In the
neck. all wrought In one piece. long
sleeves as we'll as the rest. At the
foot of the satin undcrdress there was
a very full rose plating of silk null
with a rucbe of th.ffon at the edges.
That caused the trained skirt to hold
out well. while the upper portion hung
rather snugly to the figure.
Among the other tea gowns l notice
that many are made of wolfe in light
shades. Wolfe Is not very expensive
and fills a place all its own. 1t Is light
the name in which it Is developed,
it may be a Street gown or a tea gown,
or 1t may even be made to do duty for
a dancing dress. The one great draw
back to wolfe as a material for the
home dressmaker is its perverse way
Of shifting its weight. Still really
lovely gowns are made of 1t. In the
Illustration is shown a very dainty
and pretty tea gown. This Is made
Of pastel blue voile, and it is finished
at the foot with two series of tucks.
three in each, with a ruffie Of lace be-
tween. The waist has the kimono
sleeves garnished with ruf]es of lace
and lines Of heavy brown silk castle
braid. Across the front of the square
neck are set three brown silk stars
and a couple OF bows of brown velvet.
Five lows of lace, one above the other.
fill the front Of the waist, while all the
rest is of the voile. A belt is made OF
two widths of the braid. The one who
makes or orders such a gown can have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Ex-County Auditor Work has pur.
chased gasoline engine threshing outfit
with which to thresh out the crops on
his Harvey Center farms.
Last week was record breaker in the
history of Munich in the way of thefts,
Three watches, one pocket book and dear
knows how many potatoes are among
the things missing.
The Lee threshing rig in Byron town.
ship had narrow escape from fire
Tuesday. One load of bundles was
burned and w. T. Wilcox only ESCAPED
with his life, his clothing and hair being
badly singed
Friday evening next week. September
18th, shadow social will be held at
School No. at Stilwell in Harvey town
ship school district. \ good time will
be had and a general attendance of the
people of the neighborhood and nearby
towns is invited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Rumors has it that newspaper will
be launched at the new town of Noun
tain in the near future.
Jimmy Bolard was ''rolled" while
asleep at Munich last Thursday after
noon to the extent of at least twenty
dollar bill
Hay and cattle for sale at the Wilkes
Bros, place, six miles northeast of Wales
and six miles west from Mt Carmel.
Hay $3.50 to s4.00 per ton.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con
ditions. o. 3. thompson cashier.
G. f. M. Uecker and son, Billie. of
Edmonton. Alberta, are back in Osna-
brock to attend to some business matters
and greet friends. They will be here
and hereabouts for the next SIX weeks.
You can't make 'Canuck' out of Gid
and, we think, he came back to VOTE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Milton is still without an attorney,
altho there is one of the best openings in
the state for practice.
A valuable driving mare ofLeonSchrag
of Munich, was cut by wire fence
Thursday and bled to death before dis
covered.
G. B. Mcmillan and James Balfour
are erecting platform and loader at
Hannah opposite the depot where they
will buy grain in bond.
Altoona, southern Manitoba, had a
hundred thousand dollar fire this week.
Some of the best business houses in the
town were totally demolished.
A field containing 33 acres of wheat
on the farm of Miss Belle Sillers six
miles east of Calvin, was threshed last
week and yielded a fraction over %
bushels to the acre and of the quality
chat has made North Dakota famous.
Sarles school opened last week with
an enrolment of so scholars, which will
be materially increased when the rush
of fall work is oyer. Prof. Leary and
his able corps of teachers have fmade a
splendid start and have the united sup
port of the patrons of the district.
Two cases of burglary were reported
last week, at Munich occurred Thursday
night in Tom Woodlands pool room and
the other the night following in Myers
pool room. The parties doing the
burglary act we're evidently men of taste
and took only the best in the house
cigars, malt, etc.
0. L. Gulbro and wife, have this fall
removed from Gallo to Minneapolis
where they will remain for some time
and quite likely make their future home.
Mr.. Gulbro will return to Gallo and
spend part of the fall closing up his
business interests. Herecently disposed
of his general store there to farmers
cooperative company, which is under
the management of MIR. A j. Schuster.
Neil McEwan, formerly we'll known in
Langdon and vicinity and brother of
Duncan McEwan, of Dresden was
married on the 18th ult., at London,
Ont, to Miss Elizabeth May, the adopted
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Stewart.
] he young couple will make their home
at Prescott, Ariz., where Mr. McEwan
has accumulated real estate ana mining
interests since leaving here some years
ago
John Armstrong, resident of Cavalier
for many years, where he grew up from
childhood, died on Sunday Sept 9Th at
the home of his brother Walter Arm
strong, at Clyde, from consumption. He
was about twenty-three years of age.
A few weeks ago he went to the home of
his brother near Clyde to pass the
remainder of his earthly existence,
after undergoing treatment in hospitals
at Rochester, Mimi, and Grand Forks
His mother was summoned from Wash
ington and was at his bedside when he
passed away. Besides his widowed
mother he leaves three brothers
Walter, Irwin and Hazey. Deep sympa-
thy is felt in Cavalier for the hereaved
relatives. The funeral and nrerment
took place at Clyde on Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
saIhe College Boy is not band show.
Banker G. p. Getchell of Wales was a

saThe College Boy is not band show
Banker c. p. Getchell of Wales was
business visitor IN the city Friday.
Household paints, varnishes. varnisb
STAINS, Jap-a-l and paint brushes at
Mercer 81 LAWNS.
Rev. f. G.. Forster and wife raturrad
Saturday to Hannah, having spent part
OF the week pleasantly VISITING with
Lengdon friends.
Mr' y. w. Simonson returned yester-
oay to her home in this city from st,
Paul, where she has spent a month
undergoing medical treatment
Mrs. Marion kessler and son. Miles
returned home Saturday from st. Paul
where they have been making a couple
OF weeks visit with the Laidlaws.
Cecil Mahon took yesterdays train to
Grand Forks and will spend the DAYS
which remain prior to the opening of the
university in having his eyes treated by
a specialist.
Horace Salter is holding down the
position of clerk in the Chas, Chisholm
store, which has been vacant since Alf
halkbrenner left recently for his home
in Lake City, MINI.
Sunday, September 2Oth, being the
fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, the
| following will be the order of services at
the Church of Our Saviour: Morning
prayer litany and sermon. commencing
at eleven o'clock: Sunday school at noon;
Evening prayer and sermon at half past
seven o'clock Mid-week service: Even
ing prayer on Friday at eight o'clock.
A general invitation to attend these
services is extended
Final decision has recently been hand
ed down by the state supreme court in
the long pending case of E. |. Donovan
vs.. Ezra Block. The case is one that has
has been on the calendar in district court
here in Cavalier county for number of
years and the final decision handed down
the other day favorable to the defendant
Is the second opinion written by the
justices of the supreme court relative to
the case. Attorney w. B. Dickson has
represented the defendant in the action
since 1t was first instituted.
When Chas. Riggs and son arranged
for the production of The College Boy"
they evidently had in mind a form of
entertainment that would appeal to all
classes. That their original ideas and
subsequent formation of them were bas-
ed upon keen observation is known by
the remarkable favor with which the
offering has been received for three
consecutive seasons, The song and
comedy features embrace novelties that
appeal to every one, from the gallery to
the parquet. There is not dull
moment in the whole performance, it
gives the comedian, Berbard Riggs. and
supporting casts d complete opportunity
to display their talents. The College
Boys come to the Opera House, Satur-
day evening, Sept. l9.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
G. j. Kelly is selling regular 50 school
shoes for 81 40 a pair.

G. j. Kelly is selling regular s2 school
shoes for Sl.40 pair.
ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
&. Brecke from Milton, transacted
business in the city between trains
Tuesday.
Home bakery sale Saturday afternoon
at the Boyd department store by the
Methodist church ladies aid society.
The Misses Gertrude and Grace
Goebel we're passengers on Monday S
train for Minneapolis for visit with
friends.
r. B. McBain and wife, accompanied
by Sheriff and Mrs. Peter Reid enjoyed
an automobile ride last Sunday visiting
with friends at Hannah and Calvin.
Miss Lille O'Brien returned to the
city Saturday from vacation visit tc
Williston. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. N. A. Hayes and little
daughter.
Thos. Brown, one of the we'll known
early day residents of this city was a
visitor with friends here Tuesday, stop
ping over on his return to the Valley
from Clyde, where he has been looking
after threshing operations on his farm
People of Langdon and vicinity will
do we'll to bear in mind that Friday
and Saturday of next week, September
25th and Goth, are the dates of the
Rummage Sale which is being held by
the ladies of the Episcopal church Of
this city
Boyd's department store has a new
change of advertisement this week
which besides announcing their annual
fall millinery opening for Friday and
Saturday this week, mention is made OF
practical demonstration of Sophomore
clothing on Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Boyd also announces that commencing
with October 1st the business at his
store will be conducted exclusively upon
cash basis.
Bishop Stanley, arrived in the CITY
yesterday from Fargo, and will spend
the balance of the week visiting the
several Catholic churches in the county.
To-day the bishop, assisted by Father
Dougherty and other clergy of the
county, dedicates the new church at
Nekoma; tomorrow, Friday, at Olga. the
visit of Bishop Stanley will be the oc-
sion of the confirmation of a large class of
young communicates. Sunday the
bishop confirms class of about forty
young boys and girls at the Mt Carmel
church. The dedication of the new
church at Osnabrock. to have taken
place during Bishop Shanleys present
visit to this part of his diocese, has been
postponed until a later date. as the
church is not yet completed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
'H'442 4I2 County.

The Mountaineer says the wheat yield
around Walhalla is from II to 33 bushels.
Wales has new general merchandise
store opened np this fall by the firm of
Zeis & Kelley.
The Alliance Hail insurance company
has been fixing up number of losses in
the vicinity of Wales this fall.
Mrs. Ann Abbott came down from
Hannah last week, and is making a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Dowall of Harvey Center.
VIM. Bathgate on his farm near Sarles
threshed 25 acres of wheat last week
that averaged 2S1a bushels per acre.
That is dandy good yield and Billy
naturally feels good.
Hannah schools take up the first two
years of high school work with the
opening of the fall term. Five teachers
are employed in the Hannah school an
increase of two over the past year.
Friday evening last week the Gallo
glee club held its big harvest home ball
at the hall built recently by John
McIvor. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Bisbee string
orchestra.
Alonzo Fee and wife, we'll known
pioneer residents of the south end of
this county are making old friends in
the vicinity of Milton visit from Swift
Current, Sask., where they have been
located the past two or three years
Hannah people are this week enjoying
their annual visit from Rev. DR. Spence,
of Uniontown, Pa, who Is s ending the
hunting season with Rev Austin and
other old friends. He was years ago a
popular pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Grand Forks
crete, the new town at the end of the
Northern Dakota line of railroad, run
ming from Edinburg to the cement
mines in Olga township. Authority has
been received from the postal depart
ment at Washington to move the post
office from the old location at Mclean
to Concrete, the name also being chang
ed to correspond Mail now addressed
to Mclean will be delivered at Concrete
Ihe name of the new postmaster is w.
P. Strong.
Ibe lateness of the season is stated as
being the cause of building operations
progressing somewhat slowly in the new
town of Concrete, but all those who
have invested express confidence in it
being good town before the cold
weather sets in. Concrete already has
five or six business blocks already under
way and steel sheeting, both inside and
out seems to be the general idea followed
by those who are building. The new
bank is using the old school house
building as Its temporary home, and
has about decided to get along where
it is until spring,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

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