davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Hoqy TO Make
The Home More
AttractrUe
Cleaning Colored Woolens.

If knit or crocheted shawls and BABY
blankets have passed the stage when
they cannot be cleaned by brush1ng
with French chalk or cornmea the
color can be restored by careful wash
ing.
Brush the article well with a SOFT
brush that does not roughen the
strands. Continue until all the dust Is
removed.
Make a strong lather of pure White
soap and dip the knit goods into It,
Let 1T soak for a while. Do not rub
on a board, but squeeze through the
hands.
Rinse we'll in several clear waters,
then repeat the rinsing in water In
which a little alum a been dissolved.
A tablespoonful to a gallon is a good
proportion.
To dry wiring In a Turkish bath towel
to absorb most of the moisture. Then
spread another clean towel over the
line In a shady place and pin the scarf
or blanket carefully to it so 1t does not
sag. Shake occasionally while drying
to Increase the fuffiness. II when dry
the article seems to be stiff, rub 1t
slightly between the hands n pull 1t
into shape.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

president, and Mrs. James w. Howard.
Cake Table-Miss Olive Campbell,
chairman; Miss Nonah Coey, Miss
Margaret Clark. Miss May Courier,
Miss Laura Smith.
Candy Table-Miss Alice Milford,
chairman; Miss Bessie Grover, Miss
Anvil Tobin, Miss Sidney Woolson, Miss
Nina Bissell.
Floaters+Miss Elizabeth Atwater,
Miss Mary Coey, Miss Phyllis Florence
Batson, Miss Helen Anthony, Miss Rose
Writ. Miss Inez Stengel. Miss Flor
nee Bostwick, Miss Pearl Blevney, Miss
Marion Coe. Miss Edith Cobb, Miss
Maybelle Haynes, Miss Emily Hing
worth, Miss Marguerite Baker, Miss
Isabel Rockwell and Miss Florence
Lang.
Tearoom-Miss Marjorie Spencer
Miss Eleanor Logan, Miss Elsie Mawha
Miss Elsie Bullivent.
Miss Isabelle Gregory will be II
charge OF the contribution jardeniere.
The decorations will be in green ant
yellow. and large white chrysanthe
NUNS will be distributed about tn,
room..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Sixteen, and Going to a Party.
My Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a girl of IS and have been In
vited to go to a party. / want to get
goods for a new dress. What would
you advise me to get? l do not want
to. a very much, n would like
either pink or blue. Also, do you think
1 am too young to keep company? /
do not, but there is a boy of 1S that l
like very much. ELSlE
Cotton wolfe may be obtained in all
evening shades, and in a delicate shade
of blue or pink could be fashioned into
a very pretty costume. Have it made
short WASTED, with a draped sash and
a Dutch neck. 1t will need very little
trimming. Decidedly. you are, too
young to keep company. Wait until
you are grown up You'll probably lose
that young mans friendship if you be-
gin to make eyes at him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Sliced oranges AID bananas
Cereal n cream
Broiled ham and eggs
Buttered toast
French coffee cake Coffee
DINNER.
Bouillon in cups
Rib roast beef Riced potatoes
Creamed cauliflower Lima beans
Apple and celery salad
Floating island Fruit Coffee
SUPPER.
Dreamed cheese squares
Dressed lettuce
Tea biscuits Glngercd pears
Cream cake Tea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
,Stewed prunes
Scrambled eggs Dreamed potatoes
French rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Minced beef Baked sweet potatoes
Brown bread and butter
Plain cookies Pears
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
= Potatoes boiled in Jackets
Spinach Spaghetti
Tomato sauce
Pumpkin pie Cheese Coffee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
CHAPTER X.
The pfnuo.
~ I'VE weeks had passed since the

T1VE weeks "a passed since the
~ marriage of Echo and Jack. on
her return from the honeymoon
in the little hunting cabin In the Tor
tilla Range, the young wife set to work,
and already great changes had been
made in the ranch-house on the
Sweetwater. Rooms We're repapered
and painted. The big centre room was
altered into a cozy living-room. On
the long. low window. giving an out
look on fields of alfalfa. corr aud the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
H HEARr ADVICE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
BY MARGERY doom.
Love and Law
BY MARGERY doom.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please give me your advice. l am
a young man % years of age, and in
love with. a girl of &c, who loves me in
return. My parents object seriously
to the match, saying she is entirely
too old for me. Now, / love her dearly
and cannot bear to give her up, but II
/ marry her / will not get any help
from my father. As Lam only study
ing law and will not graduate for an
other term 1 do not know what to do.
If 1 give up the law | will never be
able tosmake very much, and l cannot
give up the girl. Please give me your
advice. We have been engaged for
some time. A. D.
Dear me, you are in a fix. / would
advise you to talk the entire matter
over with the girl, who is certainly
old enough to know her own mind. 1t
is likely that she will agree to a long
engagement, which seems to be the
only way out of the difficulty. 1t
would hardly be sensible to give up
your studies when you are so near
graduation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

you've got to go back where you
came from, Dick" sternly answered the
ranchman. eff ever you loved my
daughter, now's your chance to prove
lt-she must never know you're liv-
mig
But
Its a whole lot I'm askin' of you,
Dick" continued Allen. But If you
love her, as l think you do, 1t may be a
drop of comfort In our heart to know
that by doin' this great thing for her,
you'll be maxim her life better and
happier"
"I do love her." cried Dick passion
ately; but there must be some rca-
son-tell me-"
Allen held up his hand to yarn Dick
to be silent. He beckoned him to fol-
low him. Slowly he led him to the
door, and, partly opening it, motioned
him to listen.
"Forasmuch as John Payson and
Echo Allen have consented together In
holy wedlock'' were the words that fell
upon his ears.
AS the doomed man stands. notion
less, before his judges, and hears his
death sentence read without a tremor,
ofttimes thinking of some trihe, SC
Dick stood for a moment. At first he
did not fully realize what it all meant;
Then the full depth of his betraya
flooded him. "What?' he cried. Pay
SON. Allen held him back.
Again the minister's voice fell upon
their ears. repeating the solemn words.
"And have declared the same before
God and in the presence of these wit
l~nesses, I pronounce them husband and
wife. What God hath joined together,
let no ma put asunder."
Dick, shaken and hurt. slowly san
) to his knees, covering his face with his
hands. A dry sob shook his frame.
Here was the end of all his hopes
Here the sad reward for years of tot
and waiting.
Now you know why you can't stay
here said Allen. his tones full of pity.
Nov I know"
Dick staggered to his feet. and
Dick cried Allen, in a shaken voice
forgive me. She's my child, she loves
him now .f#
The betrsyed friend took his hand
without looking at him. In vain he
tried to hide his deep emotion. 81
know" he faltered. "Tll never trouble
. III L II 81 a"aS iAftA ~
"Whero'll you go?' asked Allen.
Back where J came from, back into
the desert-into the land of deaf
things. Good-by!"
As he wrurg the ranchman's hane
and turned to walk out OF the life Of
his old comrades ard the woman he
loved. he heard the minister rereati
1.-THE blessing Of the Almighty Fethe,
rest unon ard abide With you. now and
forevermore. Amen"
"Evermore. Ameni" faltered Dick
bidding 4 last mute farewell 70 Allen.
The old %ranchman watched hin
quietly as he mounted his horse an6
rode down the trail,
His rcvcrie was INTERRUPTED by The
bursts OF laughter of the wedding
guests. and thc cries of Fresno: "Kis:
the bride. SIM! Kiss the bride!'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Soap Economy.

Bits of soap should never be flung
away, but placed in a glass or china
jar until a number have been accumu-
lated. They should then be dissolved
in boiling water into soap jelly. which
may be used for various purposes. That
made from the jar reserved for toilet
soaps may be used for the bath, and
thai from kitchen and laundry soaps
may be used for laundry purposes. Care
should be taken to see that every bit
Of soap added to the jar Is clean. 1t is
by no means an uncommon thing to see
soap looking anything but attractively
ciean
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Pumice Stone a Cure.

Dear Madame Alta:
Iihave a growth of hair on my arms
that gives me a great deal Of annoy
ance. 1 am a blond and it is not quite
so noticeable as If I were dark, but at
that same time 1 don't like it. Can
you give me a simple remedy to get
rid of 1t? A. % :.
Rub your arms lightly with a piece
of pumice Ntone that has been dipped
in water. If the growth is not very
heavy this will destroy 1t and will not
injure the skin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Suffers from Indigestion.

Dear Madame Alta:
| suffer from indigestion SO much
that everything I eat causes me great
distress. Will you please give me a
remedy, something hat will act quick
ly, and oblige, SUFFERER.
1 would advise you to see a physician,
who will properly diagnose your case
and prescribe the necessary medicine.
For immediate relief take a small pinch
of baking soda diluted in water after
each meal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
DOES THE NEW YORK WOMAN
DRESS BETTER THAN YOU DO?

the women who insist upon wearing
them? Do the colors always blend?
We Newark women have a little
secret about dressing b~ecomingly. We
eagerly scan the valuable hints given
from time to time by THE EVENING
STAR. 1t shows us where we can have
our fashion ideas realized in charm
ingly pretty clothing.
MARIE F. HOWEILER.
II Ferguson street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Lace Skirts.

Skirts may come and skirts may go.
but when was the season that we did
not have the lace skirts? There is
really but one shape, and hat is a one
seam skirt with a flaring hem made
with widened cores or one or two
founces. The real BRUCE lace skirts
are heavy with design at the lower
edge. though the upper portions are
fine net, The net comes with each pat
tern for the construction of the waist.
In making these dresses, the beauty Is
impaired with a silk foundation, COW
cred with filmy chiffon over which the
lace is placed. 1t calls for little or no
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
A GOOD Brenkfnst Dish.

Break three eggs into a bowl and
beat them light with the egg beater.
Stir into the egg one-half cup Of finely
shredded dried beef. n cup of fresh
milk and two rolled crackers; seaso
to taste. In the frying pan put a
tablespoonful of butter n one-half
~teaspoonful of lard. Let it get very
hot. then pour In the mixture and stir
constantly until 1t is done. 1t should
rot be allowed to get too hard or
brown. When eggs are scarce this
makes a very appetizing breakfast
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NEwARKERs DO NOT oyERDREsS.

The women who buy their materials
in the Newark stores, OF which Hahne
& Co.'S IS one Of the best. get good arti-
Giles. Then they have their clothes made
after pretty but plain fashions and
never overdo the matter. They dress
to suit the different seasons, and make
themselves look inconspicuous.
MISS l. D. GALLOWAY,
Upper Montclair, N. J..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
N0 PREFERENCE HERE.
THE SECRET OF NEWARK'S "WELL-
DRESSERS."

Are Newark women dressed better
than New York women? OF course
we are, and anyone with an eye for
taste and culture can prove 1t. New
York women certainly have a variety
of STYLES and %colors. but the questions
are: Do these styles always become
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
STYLES REACH NEW YORK FIRST.

Being a steady reader of THE EVE
MING STAR, l came across your ques-
ton. My opinion is, tine New York
women are better dressed because there
are more theatres, more buildings, more
places of employment, a greater popu-
lation, and greater and better styles,
which get to New York before New
ark, and can be we'll afforded.
-. MISS ANNA PFEIFER.
290 Elm street, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
An Over-blOuse

An over-blouse is made of Irish
crochet insertion nine inches wide Two
pieces cross the shoulders, narrow in
sertion being laced together with vel
vet bows to form the front and back.
These pieces are short, thus making a
square yoke design. The yoke, however,
is outlined with a one-inch band of Irish
insertion. This can be worn owe a
satin Or silk waist having long sleeves
or one of white m~essalin@ ar tucked net.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

/ think the women of Newark are
better dressed than the New York
women, If dressing in a rich, quiet,
stylish is considered. The
women of New York dress more flash
lily, but the material Is not good and
the style makes them look fast.
MRS. w. N. CARMICHAEL.
$50 Forest street, Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

Dip a piece of rag in paraffin and rub
the sink well over with this; 1t will re-
move all stains and greas Next rinse
the sink very thoroughly with some
hot water t. which has been added a
small lump Of washing soda,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NEwARKERs RESPECTABLE AND NEAT

1t is my opinion that the of
Newark are, as a class, better dressed
than the women of New York city. The
New York women r f1ashy n over
dressed, while the Newark are
respectfully ard neatly dressed at all
times. and therefore deserve the credit
of being the best dressed women.
MISS JOSEPHINE RYAN.
las Hawthorne avenu city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME *|
Digestion Is Essential
to Health and Beauty
Madame Alta Tells Woman How to Have a
Sweet Breath and Good Teeth.

onions it is a very good idea to take
a cup of black coffee, which is an anti
dote for the repulsive dor impaired by
this vegetable tosthe bronchial tubes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
You Can Get a SIS Hat by
Sending Us the Best
Answer.
WY HIGH dress better, in your opin-
w ion, the women of Newark or

w H5 'sn, t arss v9 sss's', Of in s ss%s sP'o or
j.. the women of New York? Sure
ly your mind was made up on this sub
ject long ago.
Send your answer to THE EVENING
STAR, ir a letter containing not more
than 200. words, and you may be the
winner of a SIS hat, to be offered to
the writer of the best reply to the
question. To the person who sends the
next best letter a $40 hat will be
awarded. ~
Both hats are offered by Hahne. &
Co., and are on view in their millinery
showroom. Walk in there and judge
for yourself of their beauty.
Letters containing more tina 2o9
words will be discarded, as will those
that do not bear the names ad-
dresses of the senders.
Send your answers to Ada Lynn,
fashion editor, NEWARK EVENING
STAR. The contest will end Satur-
day, November, IA. when a decision VIII
be made by a corps Of experts.
Following are letters received:
NO PREFERENCE HERE.
1T seems to me there is. no preference.
While New York women are noted the
world over for fashion and elegance,
vet we Newark women ought TO De
able to say the same. Have we not In
Newark a ten-acre store, where the
best of styles and materials are dis
PLAYED. that can come up to any New
York store for prices, ETC., we have n
finest of stores to choose from, so why
cannot Newark women dress as we'll
as New Workers? We can, and do.
MRS. JOSEPHINE Loos.
POT Sussex avenue. city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


Beautiful waists of every description
are offered al bargain prices at l.. BAN
berger. G. Co.'S. The materials are
batiste, silk, nuns yelling and brillian-
tine, in every desirable color
Modish c~orests, the kind required for
wear with the new hipless gown, are
offered at Hahne G. Co.'S at bargain
prices. All the best-known makes are
included in the lot.
Women's gloves, the gauntlet kind
SO popular for street wear, are among
the bargain offerings at the Goerke
Company. They are shown in black
and tan.
Scotch ~lannels for chsldren's dresses
in pretty plaid effects are ~attractively
displayed at w. Y. Snyder & Co.'S.
Many Of these are desirable for waists
and dressing sacques.
That sale of clothing for the small
boy is attracting careful mothers to
L. S. Plaut 4 Co.'S. The fl1est s0'les
are included in the showing
Satin hats ready to wear, with trim
mings of wings and fancy leather
mounts are on sal at the David Straus
store. Black and all the leading color
combination are included in the sale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

1t is now becoming the fashion to
have small knockers fixed to bedroom
doors. They are most effective and
dainty, being made in numerous fancy
shapes, and of brass, copper, oxidized
silver, etc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
WITH The NEEDLE AND THREAD


trimming, for the beauty of materials
iInparts sufficient trimming.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Continues From Yesterday

you've got to go back where you
came from, Dick" sternly answered the
ranchman. IF eve you loved my
daughter, now's your chance to prove
lt-she must never know you're liv-
mig .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

fTo ne r.rf'aued on ssonaay.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

Reception-Mrs. William H. Brown,
president; Mrs. Edward e. Worl, vice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NEW YORK WOMEN DRESS FLAsHILY.

las Hawthorne avenue, city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
Our pyer1y Apessfsr..

The arrnor Of the knights cf the ps,i Ne stes h too small for their mo.ler, 1eseendanu. Hamilton Smith rscoy,. @st two Engl!ahrnen of average ,,. mentions found no suit lsrfs enouys se 1t either of them in the great ,,! Isotien of Sir Ssirusl Neyrtck. 'lhe eoed of the oriental saber Will no, sA
 nit the English hand nor the bracr:t, ~ the Kaiar warrior the English a.ir 1hs swords tound in Roman sumu. Aays handles !ncenven;ently email, sl. ehe great nediaevsl two handed swore S new supposed to have bean uset suty for one or two blows at the ers soset and then exchanged for a small ef ono. The statements made by He nor, Aristotle and v}trurius represen slx feet n high standard for tuI grown men, and the irrelutable evi lence of the ancient doorways. bed steads and tonbs proves the averagt slse of the race certainly not to hay. diminished in modern days.--Londn, Hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
Aeeking the War; Tr.u%
Trout when hungry e>f.9f, ,so.

Trout when hungry G>HaGiy ,scs sl current This fact Shoull ho ran,sv,, bered when approaching a.flge n, eddy where the "$lleeA 'n4 -eatfr;a- rora to hide" If possible, >grh snots >Ga.ii be approached upatenan r naF ..r.- . little more time to go aresra ,,.a come back up, but make haS.o .t..n U" is said 10 be the arst nx,ro ot trout fishing. AS tie stream hrs,,.o@ warmer. the trout seek he cool no=.,. and shaded places. They arc to s,c found where cold spring hr5h}eS r~ into the stream or where < rnountain creek enters. Often number frconp., he same haunt. Each additional li>n
 Jeans two more eye. to watch fer +.
 sherman. One trout ts sll that Is no.
 ssary to give n danger signal by hrtfn2 away. The rest ,,nmadEate,, bllow suit. To catch fnore thsn ona sr even that Tn such place take. skiIl sr tie use ot the line Rut who hos said that trout fishing i. no, .u aft?-~Ci"le Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
Great Musieian's Eeesntfieitiea.

Dolls were the idols. after hts re loved instruments. of Domenico n@a gonctti. the king of the double h4.s. He had a huge collection of these pu}, pets tiressed in various national c'>. srmes. and wherever Ora gonett! wc:s the t.olls were sure 10 gn. Tint v'A' only OTTO "f ths eccentric genius ,m4". larticx He wolld never play nsa2'' : his deg Were fH the nrchcSttn. a1n': f'. body wo:li ha>e. got note oU; vi him unless he lad been permitted [, sat !n the orchestra next to the sta :t door. This was a pfteai.tinn to cnahls nim to save his wonderful instrumep, fn case of fire The tnstrumen' i;.'"'1 he brought from the monastery of S, Pletro hen on visit to Nincenza Hn
 when he died he bequeathed II to j.. Marks. Venice. to be used at solen, services. s.--London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
A Queer Coincidence.

While serial story was running |. . certain magazine lady in Johannes burg wrote to the publisher askiH Wbsther Christian Lys {the author, nom de plume) was assumed or not 0he herself was s Mrs. 1@ys, who wa tryins to trace an sncestsr of her lat; husband, who was | descendant Q: Joan of Arc. Mr. Rrebnef, the autlN! ln question, wrote assuring her tha his pen name was a family one, hi' Aorbeau having como from Aberdeen e&rangely enough, 1t came out that he' family came also from Aberdeen ant iheif name was Brebnef-Pall Mat Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
Notice Plum Rayon Lc,ec Taxes.

The tax book to. tAe collection os 1908 taxes has 4"u rlacal in ut @ndS.
 All owners of r"al property lying in this district are requested to call at the Bank of Pine Bluff before Deccm- aer 21, 1o9S, and pay this years taxes. If this tax is nos raia by December 31 legal penalty will be collected
 w n. LEARN, Collector. 11-1.-d-tf Plum Bayou LeHeo Tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
LYDIA E. PINkHNM

Nature and a woman,s work coln- bined have produced the grandcst
 remedy for wo1Dan's ills that the world has ever known
 ln the good old.fashioned days of our grandrnothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field 10 cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains today can produce roots and
 herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that ba}f1e the most skilled physicians who have spent years In the study of drugs.
 From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia K. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe- culiar ills, more potent and effica-
 cious than any combination Of drugs. Lydia E. Pilkham's Vegetable
 Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 NC. St.,
 Louisiana, Mo-, writes:
 iS6GOIdtlOI UO uS0iVA
 means SO much to mo that for the sake of other suffering women am willing
 to make my troubles public
 "For twelve years had been suffer, ing with the worst forms of female ills. During that time had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue
 can tell what I suffered, and at times l could hardly walk. About two years
 ago wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. followed it, and can truly say that l Lydia E. Pipkham's Vegetable Com. pound and Mrs. Pinkhamis advice re-
 stored health and strength. It is
 worth mountains of gold to suffering women"
 What Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vege- table Compound did for Mrs. MufY, it will do for other suffering women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-28
p;iarim. and puritans.

The pilgrims. or, as they are ofte. called, the pilgrim fathers" wer' tha seyenty-four men and tho twenty aieht women, members of the Johl Robinson's church, who sailed in th' Nayfower from Leyden to Nort' America and landed at Plymouth Rock where they founded . colony Dec. 2:' 1920. The Puritans were the Englis' nnnronformists who came over later the name being given to them on eount of their supposed great purit, of doctrine, life and discipline.~Ne" York American.