davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
NOTES FOR 5000 ARE
STOLEN FROM WORKMAN,

Morris Brayorsky, of 1877 Division
street, Brooklyn, reported to the police
of tho Third Precinct Station today
that someone had stolen chest of
tools and his vest from a closet in a
store at 1872 Ferry street. He said
there were two notes In the vest, one
for 5000 and the other for $500. Brayor
sky was working on the building and
was called away for few minutes. On
his return the tools and vest contain
ing the notes were gone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
DYNAMITE LEFT BY
CRACkSMEN FOUND
IN PENNSY DEPOT
In Market Street Station Newark Detectives Find
Explosive Enough to Wreck the Building
and Put Hundreds TO Death.
CAN CONTAINING The STUFF WAS CARELESSLY
TOSSED UPON A SHELF In BAGGAGE ROOM

of
the
blow
of other articles
Friday
and thief and other
of his gang including Tiffany.
The
vicinity the depot
making
night by a man description of Williams
had tossed ana wnen
electric haan ian
tern,a drills jmmies and braces
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
MASHER is SENT TO
JAZZ FOR THIRTY DAYS.

Alfonso Bottiglieri. barber, of 2Ss
Hunterdon street, was arraigned in the
Third Precinct Court today charged by
Lillian Gray. of 1s Monroe street, with
annoying her. She said he had accost-
ed her on the street and had frequent
1y fnsulted her.
Bottiglieri was committed to the
county jail for thirty days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26

esinn At
guessing eto of
Ongdot
oil pnzem in all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Advertising Vermont.

The Hays Advertising Agency Of
Darlington has secured sn appropria.
ton II several thousand dollars from
tbs Central Vermont Railway Company
for advertising the Summer Homes
book iss8ed BY that company sud the
advantages II Vermont NJ Summer
resort.
The advertising viii 60 10 the big
newspapers az New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore aud other
Eassesn cities. besides large list o.
magazines and periodicals az National
Importance.
II i reasonably expected this Adyer.
lsiug viii bring 10 Vermont this year
a greater nnmbeF pt Sammer visitors
than eysr before, ali q whteh will re.
suit ia maeh beneis 10 the people 81
he Stale il general.
Jusl nj present iae ceniral Vermont
Halfway Gosnpsny Is cnilllel % about
sll shc credit sor bringing the grand
resources Of Nesmoni as sammet rn.
sort before thr outside world, aud i Is
dong tbs Aork With marked results.
suppcse some work 81 this kind Were
sskea W NinllY by The Legislature
snd The people u gsnerAii The rcsalt
wouid ees1aiaiy reach Ear beyond the
hseiaess expectations 81 al who bei.ese
il : greater sad more prosperous Yer.
mont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

It Is very fashionable TO use band
Of gold braid as trimming for the
crown OF hat. The braid can be
bought anywhere by the yard, and the
hat needs no more than band OF IL
tightly stretched around the crown. AT
the front or at the side there can be
placed white lace butterfly. positively
immense In Its proportions.
Hats right from Paris show the very
high crown. rather square IN shape,
and the narrow brlm. These hats are
almost like very high crowned sailors.
The narrow brlm rolls slightly upward,
while the top Is very high and very
much trimmed with folds OF silk aud
with small flowers, daisies. bluets or
buttercups.
The mushroom shape, which proved
TO be so very becoming, will hold over
this season. In Its new forms II Is
rather wide In the brlm, and II turns
down all the way around, like butter
bowl inverted, and its top Is heavily
trimmed with flowers. The newer OF
the mushrooms are a little wider on
one side than the other, and there are
others that are a little narrower In
the front than at the back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
FOR THE AUTO TRIP.
Lunch Baskets With Complete Service
For q Picnic Meal.

Lunch Baskets With Complete Services
For q Picnic Meal.
No need for being Inconvenience
either by hunger or thirst when on an
auto trip these days II the latest lunch
con or tea basket Is taken along
There have been fitted baskets for
auto picnics on the market heretofore,
but anything like the compactness, the
completeness and the attracuyeness OF
some recent importations II would be
difficult 10 match.
The old style basket was generally
Of wicker The later arrivals are OF
leather, though wicker Is not entirely
superseded, and the equipment IL de-
signed for parties Of two, four or SIX.
The prices are remarkably reasonable,
ranging from about IS TO little less
than $50, the cost, Of course, being reg
nlated by the number OF persons pro
yided for and the quality Of the fittlng
Of the basket
The plates. cups and saucers are OF
white enamelcd ware, with gilt rim,
giving delightful suggestion OF fine
china. with The assurance OF practical
indesiructiblllfy. The necessary table.
ware is most conveniently disposed.
the knives slipping into metal catches
that bold them securely and the list
being complete even to carving set
and salt spoons for the luncheon has.
ketS Some Of the metal carriers for
the sandwiches. salad, game. or Whist.
ever eofnposes the menu, are arranged
10 double tiers, but nli ~. roouiy and
positively dustproof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
AN OLD TIME RECIPE.
Virginia Fried Chicken That Mother
Used 70 Make"

Fried chicken Ia, of course. my chief
recollection Of the poultry dishes
mother used TO make" says Christine
Tcrhune Herrick 10 the May Delinea-
tor. We had roast chicken besides
and barlccued and smothercd and boil
cd chicken and roast and boiled turkey
aud roast duck. But fried chicken
was as regular an article on the vir-
ginia bill Of fare as beefsteak Is In
some northern homes-chlcken. fried
plain or with cream gravy. with bacon
or without Broied chicken appeared
pretty often-we always kad II for
breakfast Sanday-but II was not such
real Virginia dish as fried chicken
The southern cook OF old time might
fan on anything else 10 The culinary
lice, bot ! don't believe ! ever heard
OF one who got her ''han' OUT In cook
ing poultry.
For this yon must have young chick.
ems. broiilng size. and they must lie
cut apart Hs for fricasser, rInsed.
wiped dry. pepper~i lightly and then
rolled In -four. piece st time.
Meanwhile hair pound u salt pork
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Cheap Telephones.

Under new plan for rural telephone
service proposed by the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
owners of farms, country homes of city
business people, clubs, camps, stores,
ETC.. IN places having population Of
$1,000 or less. can have telephone con
neciions with the general system Of
New England at very moderate cost.
The principal features Of this plan are
the construction Of local lines by sub
seribers themselves and connection
with The nearest central Office OF the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company which makes charge Of IS
cents per mouth for residences aud 70
cents per month for places Of business,
10 cover the cost Of operating. The
sabcribers get unlimited commnnica-
tons with all the subscribers Of the cx.
chtnge With which they are connected,
and access 10 the toll lines covering all
New England and the eastern part OF
the United States. This arrangement
is 81 peculiar advantage 70 subscribers
Tor this class Of service. Half al
DOZEN or more nelghbors may club
together. cni their own poles, do their
osn work 81 construction, buying only
wire. glass insalators aud brackets,
parehase their instruments outright or
lease them from the company If PIE.
ferrcl. This plan enables residents Of
localaiies too remote Tor rennmeratse
development BY the New England Tel
cpbone and Telegraph Company 10 oh.
iAin telephone service a. good a. that
~ nearby towns and cities, and AT
moderate cost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
An Orange Mold.

Jelly can be nitracilvely nodded n
oranges with little trouble.
Cut on circular piece from the stem
end and scoop ont the contents.
Wash the rinds Ia cold water and
put them on the stove 10 boiling water
and little sugar Boil for Eve min
utes aDd stand on The Ice TO cool.
Make a Jelly Of some Kind. either one
of oranges coiorcd 10 deep tint or a
port wine Jelly whose rich tones is
effective with the rind.
Pour the Jelly 10 liquid state into the
oranges and LET II stiffen
When ready TO serve. IT may either
te sent 70 the table in the whole or
snge or the rind containing The jelly
can he cBt into quarters. which IL PER
haps prettier and newer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
DUTCH LANTERN.

combine utility with beauty, notwitb-
standing the fact that the uglier Ian
tern can justly claim greater age
than any OF the others.
Our ancestors sought for beauty,
even as we do, and soon evolved better
hall lanterns out OF the same principle
by the use Of ornamental framcworks
Of iron or brass. with slides OF ground
glass stained, painted or etched. A
Dutch design shown In the picture has
retained the fayorite hexagonal shape,
while painted upon each Of these six
ground glass faces is tulip In an
oddly shaped vase. The result ~ quaint
aud pleasing. for the tulip and vase
stand out boldly on The light ground
glass surface. The framework Of this
lantern IL but slight modification OF
that OF the old utility lantern. for Il IS
decorated very simply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
A New Mascot.

A new mascot ring has just been In
PRODUCED II Is a bar OF gold In which
Is set the tooth OF wolf or that Of a
badger. which when highly polished
looks like piece Of ivory or white
coral. 1t is a very old superstition that
connects the wearing OF an animals
tooth with immunity from bad luck,
and the newly revived tallsman will
take its place among the various other
mnscots already worn with a historical
rry,afation In ifs favor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Potatoes Win Mint.

Quite the most delicious way Of
cooking new potatoes Is 10 place them
In boiling water with two or three
sprlgs OF fresh mint When the pota-
toes have been cooked and drained, a
little melted butter should be poured
over them. The mint adds a most
delicate bat not at an an obtrusive
favor. Instead Of trying 10 peel new
potatoes the English cook removes the
skins by rubbing them very hard with
an extremely slir brush This leaves
them both white and smooth snd oh.
mates the necessity Of peeling them
after cooking
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Pompadour Lore.

For the square face the pompadonr
must be- made 10 follow the outlines Of
the face.
Round faces should be surrounded
by moderate sized pompadour
The woman with broad cheek bones
and rather taperlng chin will get the
best effect by rather low naring pom.
padour surfnounted by broad. low
chignon
The long, thin oval face is most be.
comingly framed by the same faring
pompadour IN IN The above without
the ctignon.
Unless the forehead In very high the
line made by the hair around the brow
generally forms the pretfIest outline
for tbs pompadour.
All exaggerations OF the poDpadous
are bound to make a woman look con-
mon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

the wardrobe OF a woman who dresses
wonderfully well at all times. This
spring, wishing to utilize the little
black lace Elton, she took II In hand
and made It servlceable by applying II
to a black princess gown. The Elton
was tackled in place, then embroidered
upon the goods, so to speak. Then
some colored touches were put into
the lace, and finally the front was Sc.
cured with some gold cords and tas.
sells. 1t dressed up the princess In
charming style.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

EuRs aArrW HOMES
petsil:ine Of ihe Administrator
tuiIslrg reeesily destroyed by
IRE improvements aiihe
warner Home, Sarlon's
River.

Ala wtsaiur htld last week. ~ ih
Board u Trustees q karu Haiiil
Homea. he matter q ~baiidlng ~
administration bgildiug shleA ras d
sisuyed ~ Gre GA February sNh, "a
given consideration. upon conssissni
- bca authorities IN regard 10 ~
methods "a conducting sach Homes,
was decided that 1 vonid Be desirable
g. eresa haslding u moderate siEe 70
administration purposes and waic'
wpaA hiso carr ior about ~ bogt, aps
isieg hSd v lhis smother cottage build
isg shsre about the same number d
younger boys could b. taken care n
Tbs treasurer, made very tssorabi'
report ~ u lbs subscriptions that have
ALREADY been received for The purpose
81 rebuilding,
The plan q lhe Board o. Trustees
called Tor q fund o. Twenty thousand
dollar. IN addition " ibe Insurance.
money. ior The erection u the tive
buildings above specified aud neeea
sary repairs 10 toe Warner Hons
buildings a. sAKton's River and 70 The
farm buildings 81 hurn Hatiin. %
this amount tbs treasurer reported
thai thirteen thousand dollars had al.
ready been pledged. aud the trustees
therefore voted 10 proceed At once 10
the erection Of the administration
building. Ii viii be tao story build.
Ing and contain all necessary rooms
f0r the officers Of the Homes, dormi-
tory FOR thirty boys, and with kitchen
and dining room facilities 10 provide
for All the inmates. when The whole
plan of the board is carried out 10
addition 10 this building, the board
gave directions 10 have a modern
lAuudry installed at the farm cottage,
aud various other improvements made
- the farm buildings. They we're also
able 10 take up the matter Of the re.
pairs and improvements thai had been
greatly needed at the Warner Home,
Saxi0n's River, which Is also under the
care Of Tie Kurn Hailin Trustees. An
addition viii be made to the main
building Of tho Warner Home, 50 that
when completed. ~ boys can be cared
for there. making the capacity Of the
two homes s. boys. Various other i'm
proyoments d, the Warner Home will
be made in the way OF repairs to the
barns aud other buildings.
This all indicates new era Of pros
pariiy and usefulness for the knrn
HuitIn Homes and those that have
been aiding the work that has been
done there for neglected and needy
children. are TO be congratulated on
what will give increased usefulness TO
this most worthy Institution.
The trustees are anxious 10 secure,
~ soon AS possible the additional funds
necessary for the erection of the second
building. They therefore would urge
all persons who have not vet contribut-
ed 10 the building fund, 10 make such
contributions as they are able as soon
as possible. Pledges or contributions
can be- sent 10 Mr.. y, l.. Walker,
Treas, Bellows Falls, VI.
II is hoped that sufficient funds may
be received at an early date so tbat
both buildings can be erected this
season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
RAJAH PIccApILLY SUIT.

almost but not quite an Alice blue, and
the trimming will be ylolets and pink
roses or huge American Beauty roses.
The girl wearing the rajah silk Picca-
dllly suit has on stunning outing hat
OF black straw simply trimmed with
black ribbon and black pompons. The
embroidered gloves seen in the other
cut are the latest development in this
line. AMY yARNUM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

clutchlng her companions arm and
studying the picturesque display be-
hind the huge sheet Of plate glass.
MARY" she murmured in the tone Of
one doomed 10 folly, MARY. do you
think you and ] will really come to
anything like that, those overturned
wash bowls and quart measures and
floral topknotsi My goodness, there
Isn't one common sense hat In the lot"
She struck the keynote OF the sea.
sons display. II is not common sense
but. oh. how lovely! And II Just the
right clerk got hold Of that respondent
shopper her hair was fluffed TO just the
right stage of youthfulness, and an
overturned fowerpot or quart measure
or butter bowl. with tip tilted flowers,
would change the tired looking matron
into most brIdellke person
For the season Is nothing II not
youthful, and clever milllner can ut
one OF those absurdly youthful models
TO middle aged face with pleasing re-
suits. 1t is purely matter of select
ing the right colors and twisting
ribbon here, the brlm there and tuck
Ing In flower at the last point II is
a season OF odd shapes and unlimited
variety In materials A clever girl can
even take last seasons small straw
shape and make II over into one OF the
new big shapes by alternating the
straw with shlrrlng or plaitlngs of net.
You can dye old straw braid and be al
most sure of striking desirable color.
for the more peculiar the coloring the
more smart your hat is considered.
The only quiet combination noted ls
black and white, and often these col.
ors are SO arranged as to be garlsh.
Hardly any hats appear In two or
three tones of the same color Gen.
orally the colors are strongly contrast
ing.
II the frame of the hat Is brown the
facing may be grayish blue that is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
TO HIDE DRESS SHIELD,

The underside Of the shield Is to be
tucked inside Of the corset cover, and
the upper half IL covered with lawn
cut In the shape OF sort OF cuff which
reaches to the top Of the shoulder. This
Is trimmed with lace and caught at
the shoulder with bow Of ribbon, so
that even II II shows through the
blouse II would never suggest shield.
The stroke OF genius In the device Is In
the whaleboues that run from the arm.
hole to the outer edge. without which
the whole thing would prove useless,
wrlnkllng up In n few moments. But
By this means 1t Is held firm aud
smooth and does Its work admirably.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

should have been sliced aud cooked in
frying pan long enough to make the
fat flow. but not enough TO brown the
pork. In this fat lay the pieces OF
chicken and fry TO good brown, turn
Ing the pieces as they cook. When
all are done take out with a fork, so
as TO free from grease, and lay In a
hot dish. Set this IN the open oven
and pour into the gravy left In the fry
ing pan cupful OF rich milk half
cream is better-add n tablespoonful
of -four, rubbed smooth, with a table.
spoonful of butter, stir until the sauce
has boiled smooth and thick, add a
tablespoonful Of minced parsley and
pour over the chicken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
TERNIS CAEEI
A. L. BOWEN. AucliOneer.

There are separate holders for butter
salt, pepper, and the liquids that are
carried with luncheon, while the tea
baskets are complete even to the tea
caddy. An alcohol lamp and kettle
are feature OF the tea baskets. and
there are separate carriers for cream IN
addition to the food carrier and the
complement Of china and spoons Pie
nicking with the aid OF these new
conyeniences Is certain TO prove a Joy
for the autoist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Better not.
There's less to regret.
There are fewer complications.
Those of strong feelings are also like
~ to say too much.
The satisfaction Of saying things Is
but poor thing.
Besides, one always has the pleasure
Of thinking what the little boy did who
got the spanking anyway.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

When be knew himself 10 have been
in the wrong William 4. Gladstone did
not hesitate TO apologize candidly and
handsomely, but he knew that in most
cases apology was no atonement for an
offense.
You can't unpull mans nose" be
once remarked 10 his private secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
EMBROIDERED PARAsoL.

embroidered solldly In satin stitch, and
the leaf can have one half solid and the
other half corded and filled In with
seeding, or the petals can be outlined
and seeded and the leaf worked solid
ly to a central vein. Use mercerized
cotton OF a rather fine number. For
embroidering the pongees the work can
be done In self tones or in white.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
SLEEVE PROTECTOR.
A Clever Little Invention For Sheer
lIruerie BIouses.

A Clever Little Invention For Sheer
Lingerie Bouses.
Just how to wear thin blouse and
keep 1t fresh and dainty looking In the
hot days Of midsummer is often difil-
cult problem. This is especially true II
woman perspires freely, for 1t Is
rather hard to adjust shield in thin
blouse without It's showing. A shield is
absolutely essential to many women,
however, though nothing Is uglier than
a broad expanse Of this protection
showing through both bodice and
sleeve. A clever little invention makes
Il possible to solve this problem. A
regular shield Is used as a foundation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

The domination " George II. Pronsy
for Governor is assured by large
majority. A carefnI canvass o. the
State shoss that be leads 10 every
Cosnis except Washington, and in
ihai County 81 vill have delegates.
Preaiy aill be- thc nori Governor Of
Nerm0ns. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
HALL HANGING LAMPS
Many Genuine Colonial Lanterns
Frightening Twentieth Century.
FITTED WITH ELECTRICITY.
Treasures In Lamps Slowed Away In
tho Dusky Corners Of Country Gar
rets--our Modern Light Must Com
bine Utility With Beauty.

bine Utility With Beauty.
In the twentieth century hallway Of
today is hanging, so says Good House
keeping, many an old time lantern
which formerly performed the same
service IN the hall of colonial ances-
tor. Probably, alas, many treasures in
this line are slowed away In the dusky
corners of country garrets by those
who have not yet come to full appre-
citation of the antique. To be sure,
those In use today do not, as In the
olden days, contain an oil lamp, tai.
low dip or wax candle. On the con
trary, they are fitted out with electric
ity and shine forth all the more brave
ly with Il borrowed light. Certainly
they look far from out of place in the
midst of the old fashioned furniture
that plays its part in so many Of the
homes at the present day.
Two hundred years ago lanterns were
an Indispensable part Of the house
hold furniture. They were manufac.
tured then FOR one purpose Utility
and they were accordingly simple in
design and crude in appearance, being
made Of straight bars Of iron, with
plain glass slides. Having no especial
beauty Of contour or material to rec
ommend them, such specimens are not
In great demand as ornaments today
and are found only In collections. They
are excellent examples Of serviceable
uglness and as such are relegated to
the background even Of the curio de-
partment. Our modern light must
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
IN FASHIONS REALM
Common Sense Not the Seasons
Keynote In Millinery.
SELECTING The RIGHT HAT.
Hs~ the Clever Girl Can MAKO Over
Last Years Hat in.o One o. the
Smart. New. Large and Becoming
SHAPES q the sssson.

The woman who ,rcmhlcd 10 the face
n last falls millinery openings is des-
tined 10 have nervous prosiraiion be-
fore she has rounded up this seasons
offerings. While standing before a
smart show window few days since
my attention was caught by despond.
snt tones on my right A comfortable,
matronly person Of about forty was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
A SUMMER NOVELTY.
Hand Embroidered ParasoIs Moro
Used Than Ever This Summer.

Hand embroidered parasols Will be
more than ever used this summer. The
design shown Is an especially hand.
some one for linen or pongee, 1t can
be treated IN several ways. The flow-
ers can be padded In chain stitch and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

hroiher- ica cant think how ners-
o1s ] was when praPSse1
slster-foa cant lslsh Aew uerrous
ate wss uHiii you ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
oiyIps : French Touch.

There - various ways ~ making
the pretty rrenchy costume. A little
Eton Of 9nnsw black novelty lace lay in