davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-18

beaded, and the vamp set off with a
rosette or tiny bow and buckle.
Big ostrich feather fans are again also
seen. and also the small old time ones
of fretted ivory. such one usually
associates with drawing room cabinets.
Both sorts are impracticable when it
comes to use. but then Dame Fashion
has rarely usefulness in her mind. She
has felt like reviving old fans. and il
the fad does nothing else it at least
allows a beautiful heirloom to air Itself.
One exquisite feature with the use Of
fans in all periods is to have them
scented SO that with each movement Il
delicious perfume is perceived. The SAN
dalWood fans are, of course, naturally
scented, but at good chemists squares
of sandalwood may be bought and put
in the fan and glove box for perfuming Z
Evening star., 1909-07-18
No z MARIE. AnroNaTTE GOWN

for wearing a. single blossom pinned
on coat or gown found its first follow
ers at this resort.
Gloves long. and of silk, with fancy
embroidered designs on the upper part.
are very smart. These are unusually
long and matcl-not ones dress, but
stockings handbag, hat and veil.
y smart toilet worn by a woman who
has just returned from abroad carried
Her gown was of French pique, made
with normal waist and roomy skirt.
which had large pockets, finished with big,
Irish crochet buttons. Her shoes We're
white, high heeled. her stockings. gloves.
parasol and handbag matched, and were
of shade A cross between an electric
blue and deep purple. The gloves that
are newest arc embroidered in artistic
floral designs. and come away up on the
arm to meet short sleeves, if the
sleeves are long, they are worn over
them. Some gloves to be worn with
three-quarter sleeves just reach the
sleeve. These are tucked around the
cuff.
Many and various are the summer
capes and cape LIKE wraps in trans
parent materials. lightweight broad
cloths and satins Long coats of Irish
lace arc a fedture-an expensive Tea
ture to say the least.
Embroidery on stockings is more pop
ular this eason than 1t has been for
the three past years. This is accounted
for by the vogue Of the embroidered
glove which is supposed to match the
hosiery in color and design.
X
The newest parasols have handles SO
long that at first glance one is led to
believe it is the old staff of colonial and
Napoleonic days come back to vogue
Covers are of every color and material
from the inexpensive brown khaki 10
the rich Irish crochet. PomDadour eff
fects are decidedly popular, because one
sr,nshade of this character will show
with almost every costume in the sum
mer wardrobe.
Footwear does not SO relisiously match
Evening star., 1909-07-18
~

PICTURESQUE hat is very neces-
a sary complement to pretty ID" :.
/ j tea or garden party set-up 80
also are a coquettish parasoi' ian ana
q graceful scarf of some sort AS T.
shoes, they cannot be too dainty ana
if the function is very pretentious' ana
the gown especially fine, satin slippers
in male colors are commonly worn.
one of the most delightful parasols OF
,be season is made of embroidered
creme de chine edged with deep silk
fringe.
Such sunshades, which are imported
,xuries go with either SILK or gauze
GOWNS hut they are most beautiful, OF
Evening star., 1909-07-18

and shinmerng laces. and embroidery
inlet, not set in. Folds headed by lace
used. Many Of the little dresses
follow closely n lace design throughout
the skirt, waist and sleeves.
Many variations of this MoyenaSe idea
have been worked out by clever de-
sisners some more attractive than
others but always pleasing in that they
are new different and exceedingly be
coming, a great deal more SO than the
empire style just gone. Combinations
of the empire and Moyenage are not
iufreauent and tho result Is very ef-
fective on the right figure.
Many of the smartest summer gowns
have perfectly plain skirts and waists
that are melangc of lace, need'ework and
braiding.
CRYSTALS of silver as trimming, as we'll
AS pearl trimming, are 10 longer con-
sidered in good style.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

satons for the hot season-thc beautiful
soft, white frocks one may wear in SUM
mertimc, provided one has the money to
provide herself with a sufficient number
OF these symphonies to match the SNOW
The tub dresses that are SO popular for
the heated term are a comfort, and are
not expensive affairs. 1t is more sensible
to cling to these cool garments than TO
swelter In ones tailored coat suit and
make frowns gather in the otherwise
classic forehead and bring little crows
feet around the eyes. The advice of
famous beauty doctor on one occasion was
Re comfortable as we'll as chic. for if
YOU are not comfortable all the money
spent on gowns, hats ETC., is utterly hope
less-lost on the desert air. for when a
pretty image looks up at you with the
open pores beaming with perspiration,
even the most lovelorn of swans will be
repulsed and fade away"
Evening star., 1909-07-18

small function. two maids in black gowns
and caps and aprons of ribbon trimmed
muslin are more commonly seen than
man attendants, and if they are youthful,
pretty and competent, they add to the
eclat of the occasion.
The hostess wears her handsomest re-
ception gown, with the neck filled in with
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Red Vegetable Salad.

Chop fine one cup each of cold boiled
potatoes. picked beets and raw red cab
bage. Mix and serve with French dress
ing made with the vinegar in which the
bects were picked
Evening star., 1909-07-18

OMAN, no matter
how lovely she may
look In her either
clothes u ! W a y :
looks moro attrac-
tive when she donS
her "all white
dresses" with hats,
gloves, stockings,
shoes and parasol
to match. That is
ono of the compen-
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Men say that women dress so that other
women may be outdone-yes. il Is that
they may be outdone. but the outdoing In
reality means capturing all the available
men of the summer resort or watering
place. So, after all, it is to please men
that women dress extravaganty and
beautifully. But to return to the tub
frock, these are becoming and fetching
when made of even the simplest materials
,btainabe: for instance, muslins, dlmi-
ties chambrays. which have come back
this season, and ginghams. French or
American. Thin goods are attractive
when trimmed In round thread and val
enciennes laces; the heavier materials in
he heavier laces, like torchon or imita ton
baby Irish. if one cant afford expensive
linen and real baby Irish for a decora-
tion. There Is charming cominess
about a dress that does not obtain when
wearing a blouse and skirt. The belt
naturally depresses one. one particularly
smart woman is wearing tailored pique
skirts and lace coat. This coat is so
thin and lacey that it really has no
warmth at all: still the wearer obtains
he complete dress effect and the grace
full lines that are killed when one simply
wears blouse and skirt. The bebe necks
are sensible and attractive for midsum-
mer, and are pretty on most people. If
they are not becoming TO one. that wom-
an should have the beauty doctor come IN
and make her over. SO to speak: If this is
impossible she must patiently remain mn
comfortably stocked"
Evening star., 1909-07-18

There is wide range of designs to
choose from In these pretty wash dresses.
Pinks of the palest tints, wistaria, khaki
colors are favorites. The waist lines
vary from the half empire to the moyen
age, which created nearly as great
sensation a. the sheath gown did last
year. and furnished journalists and
cartoonists almost much copy for
feature stories. Irish crochet buttons
are used as trimmings on the linens,
pongees, etc.
Hats for the midsummer season are
big. 1t Is d generally accepted theory
among hat makers who have watched
season after season the ways of maid
and matron that when the warm days
come the hat has grown to its largest
size. Sometimes this IL, like Jacobs lad
der overnight for. although our Junes
are cold until about the middle of the
month the temperature suddenly runs
mp and stands pat till the last Of July.
and one hears the cry on every side:
Il can stand tho heat, but oh, the
humidity" In white and black hats
neapolitans, chips and the rough straws
are seen on the fashionably garbsd
woman. For trimming the popular high
style is white aigrettes and black velvet
ribbon. about three inches wide. Black
neapolitans with trimmings of willow
plumes or black aigrettes are fad. Cool
looking white hyacinths. lilies or the
valley and cape 1esSamines with moss
green foliage are good.
;. :;
\ beautiful model recently worn at
the Tuxedo horse show was black
neapolitan turned up at both sides. It's
only trimming was d straw berry shaded
aigrette, running toward the back. Her
gown was and-painted chiffon cloth. ef-
feetively fashioned with a Frenchy touch
OF black. The shoulders had draped
effect. forming vest in the front, and
the skirt was of the touch length With
this she wore long hooded cerise pink
cloth cape. with touch of black about
the collar and front.
Another society notable wore a lingerie
gown OF soft NULL with trimmings OF the
finest valenciennes lace; her hat was Il
broad brinmed. fiat crowned chip, with
only band and fiat bow of black
velvet ribbon for its adornment Miss
Mary Hartman, while driving, wore a
white linen suit. with long coat and two
rows of large pearl buttons Her hat
was u small turned-up shape of burnt
shade, with roses TOR trimming
wistaria was favorite shade at the
horse show, Mrs. Greenville Kane wear
ing null of this shade on the first
day. Another fashionable was also cos
tuned in a gown OF this tint. The fad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
NuIEI AGAIN IN PIrTSBuRd.

PITTSBURG. July sl,-All was quiet
] the plant of the Pressed Steel Car
7 smpary at McKee's Rocks today and
) State troopers have the situation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
UPWARD TREND OF
PRICES CONTINUES
Reading Advances Violently.
Steel Common Reaches
New Record.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Tradlng in
stocks was active at the opening toby,
and prices we're higher all around.
Gains. as a rule, were moderate, but
Canadian Pacific, American Smelling
and Great Northern Ore Certificates
rose | and Northern Pacific q.
IL o'clock-A squirt in Reading car
ried it up ~ to ls1. the high price for
the year. United States Steel, Union
Pacific and Atchison added a fraction
to their record prices. the first named
selling at IA. Selling to realize car
ried back Union Pacific a point and
the market reacted. American Hide
and Leather preferred had risen 22s.
Delaware and Hudson ard American
Car IA and Northern Pacific and Con
solidated Gas l. Central Railroad of
New Jersey and Wheeling and Lake
Erie lost |. The tone was duieter and
irregular at the end of the hour.
Close-The market closed irregular
n active.
Another concerted buying movement
carried U. S. Steel to 74K, Read
ing to 1925 n Atchison to 119A
American Hide and Leather preferred
rose 3h, American Car and United
States Rubber 3M, Canadian Pacific
and Great Northern Ore certificates ,
and National Lead 1ss. There was a
renewal of profittaking sales which
threw some irregularity into the price
movement again. Union Pacific ran off
to l below last night and Chicago and
Alton fell ..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
CAMP BY WAYSlOE
ON WALK TO PR|LA.
Capt. Archer and Harry Molony
Ready to "Hit the Road"
on Vacation.

A tramp from here to Philadelphia
Archer and Harry Molony will spend
their vacation. starting on Monday.
They will take a tent, mattress,
aluminium plates, coffee pot, tea-cups,
several frying ans and such condi-
ments as are easily carried. Food
stuffs of a perishable nature will be
purchased along the line and the tent
Will be set up whenever they feel tired.
The entire outfit weighs but four
pounds. The mattress is a pneumatic
oae and can be folded up so small that
1t can be carried in a pocket. .
Captain Archer, who is head of Hahne
& Co.'S employees fire department, has
never lone any Substance walking
before, n just to get into practise for
the tramp has walked to and from his
home in Orange and Hahne's store, a
distance of about seven miles. Mr..
Molony, who lives al 1876 South Tenth
street, is somewhat of a pedestrian,
and almost every clear Sunday cover
about twenty miles. He Is % years
old.
The walk has been carefully mappe 4
out, n the men will pass through
Railway, New Brunswick, Monmouth
Junction, Hightstown, Trenton, and
then to Philadelphia. The trip this
way is somewhat longer, but as the
walk is for pleasure and not time. the
men do not care. 1t was at first de-
cided to cone back by train, but this
plan has been reversed and provided
there is no disaster. they will come
back by the same route.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
TIE PRODUCE MARKET.
GAS. ELECTRIC AND TRACTION.

NEW YORK, .iuly 3~1.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1881. sales, 200. Quiet and
about steady. Minnesota patents, 5000
6 50; winter straights, 5.60G5.75; Mime
sofa bakers, 5.354565: winter extras,
475d5.35; winter patents. 5.75Q6.25;
winter low grades, 4.65d5.25: Kansas
straights. 5.25@5.50.
Wheat-Receipts, So,4oo. A new high
record in wheat was established this
morning, July shorts pay S1.5e. New
crop months were a shade lower at the
start. but hrmed up later on commits
sion house buying and light offerings.
July, l.50; September, 1.uAGl1l%; De-
cember, 1.oeSsI1.10s.
Rye-Dull: Western, 50 nominal, I. o.
b.. New York.
Corn-Receipts, 1859.
Beef-Steady; family. l4.00914.50;
mess, 11.ooGl1.50: packet, l2.5od1s.0o.
Pork-Steady. mess. u .25s122.0o; fam
lily. p. 500 22.00; short, clear, 21.5062S.5o.
Lard-Firm: western, 1l.60@i1.7O.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair. refining. S.4s:
centrifugal. sc test, SOS; molasses ugsr.
1928. Refined. steady; crushed, 5.65;
powdered. 5,o5; g~ranulated, 495.
Parliamentary; refined, all ports,
s.2dds.25.
Conee-Quiet; No. 7 Rio, ~; No. A
Santos. 9.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans,
2s942.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW, YORK. July 31.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week shows
the reuuirenents H Of tbs IL M ne ~" cent more res .rve
rule. This is a decrease OF $31, 1875 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows:
Loans S1,350 ,66l 200, increase 81 .40l. 500; de-
posits SLIPS, S7S, 600. increase $50, 700; ~circula-
ton s4s, 4o5, 700, increase Sc, 900; legal tenders
w ,S73.9 900, increase $421 900: specie 1909, 003,-
goo, decrease S4S2. 600; reserve $3.50, 81, 500,
decrease $40, 800: reserve required 1856. us. 400,
increase $40, 925; surplus S34, 259, 400, decrease
vi ,s15; ex-U. s. deposits $3i, 691. $50. decrease
$3.50. The percentage of actual reserve
Of the CLEARING house banks today was
HM. The statement Of banks and trust
companies OF Greater New York not re-
these institutions have aggregate deposits
of 81, 1850 Q 100; total cash on hand, Sl50.-
go, 600, and Ioans amounting to 81 200. s61, 200.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
THE LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET.

rt.. ..,~ ..,. "
ness IN eHe locdl SECURITIES H9thet th-s
week thar there mas neen Tor a Ne:y
long time. The market was on a
broader scale, the transactions en-
braeins practically all of the 81 eet
railway ana eas ,esnes a~d allen thu
- ~ 800. CO.. III
80
through the Lst were strung ana actl'e
during the entire Week. 4 croke-s
claim it has been the busiest week in
a couple of years. The result was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne G Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, July Slower cables and
favorable news from the spring wheat
country sent wheat prices off today. July
deliveries were 1000 This option Opened
107A, touched 1G7%s and then declined to
1861. September opened unchanged to a
down at 1eS% to 103is. touched 104. but later
steadied.
Deliveries of corn on July contracts to-
day were 5000 bushels. This delivery
opened unchanged to / down at 20 to 90
and steadied at 69ik, with little doing. Sep
TENDER began the day unchanged to Il
lower at Sc to 66h, but dropped early
to 655s.
to q belief in prospects of a large crop.
July sold between ~ at the opening and
42%, steadyipg between these extremes.
september opened a shade to Il lower at
3S1s4E to 3s and sold To 1885.
Provisions were dull, but steady. in SYM
patty with the advance in live hogs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
TRENTON INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON, July S1.-Certifcates of
Incorporation have been granted 10
tie following companies:
Woodland Realty Company, Eliza
beth; capital, $4,000; incorporators.
Charles C. Burke, Orville T. Warning
and Leroy H. Gates; to deal in real
estate and engage as builders, con-
tractors, etc.
Metropolitan Installment Company,
Newark; capital. $50, 1000; incorporators,
George b. Same, Louise Same and Rob
Collins Roy; to deal in household fur
niture, %wringers, rugs and on the ill.,
stallment plan.
Herzog Elevator Signals Company,
Newark; capital, $500. 900; incorporates,
F. Benedict Herzog, Ernest c. Lum and
Chester w. Fairie; to manufacture ele-
vator signals and appliances.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

well under control City police officers
We're called u at 5 O'Clock to protect
street cars from a threatened hoid-up
for strike-breakers. but as none Of the
latter were found pom the cars. the
chcers were not needed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

Total sales-Stocks, 5S4,Soo shares;
81, SAC, 900; for the week, S21, SIC 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF 8
points to a decline of 4 points. quickly
easing vff to Il net decline of about 7ds
points on the general list under commits
sure. Owing to the holidays there We're
no Liverpool cables, and while domestic
trade accounts and weather reports were
bullish, the market was influenced by un-
favorable foreign trade reports, realizing
and an idea that a bullish bureau had
been discounted. The market steadied to
within two or three points of last night S
finals during the middle of the morning,
hut continued nervous.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31
TWO DEAD IN FIGHT.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Two men were
killed and one seriously injured in :
free-for-an fight early today. One O
the men, Joseph Adeesse, was shot ir
the head and instantly killed, and ths
other Dorninick Adeesse, died soor
after he vas taken to a hospital. on
of the participants was arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-31

sS% So $685.
114% 1l4h l14h
1867 log 1906 q
-. rs.s 80
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
x..ara wo,ps,ocx.


 State Master Healey and wife ex- pect 10 leave home Monday to attend the meeting Of the National grange to be held in Des Moines, Iowa.
 Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of West Hart ford is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Armstrong.
 Miss Leran Dixon was the guest of George Paine of Southbridge over sun day.
 Lendall Houghton and wife spent Sunday at their home here.
 Mrs. samuel Barrett is entertaining her sister in law, Mrs. Myra Fiske oi Westfield.
 Mrs. Wilbur Towne has been spend ing a couple of weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Benj. Robbins.
 Miss Viola Richardson and Miss Ethel kisber of Rhode Island were guests Of Mrs. Clovis Richardson on Sunday.
 S. x. Brett and family spent Sun day with Prescott Hammond and wife.
 Herbert $. Potter of West Upton has been visiting relatives in town.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05

The Baptist Temple in Brooklyn has invited Rev. Dr. Len C. Brough- ton, of the Baptist Tabernacle in Alt lanta, to become its pastor. If he &C., cepts-and he ought to, for he has been long enough in AtIanta--there will be sensation in Brooklyn. among church going people, unknown since Henry Ward Beecher's day, with this differ ence, instead Of the moral teaching of Christianity, which the latter held up with such wonderful effect on men s lives, the former bases all his teachings on faith resting on spiritual recreation He makes no attempt at oratory, but talks with such dead-earnestness to his hearers that they become absorbed in what he says. He has been an unfaii- ing attendant al the Meeting for Chris. tian Workers, at NorthfieId. for many years. When he is the speaker the Ta- bernacle is always crowded with eager listeners.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
EXPERIMENTING

The Richmond hill. 50 called, east ef Cotton 's bridge, has been put in fine condition for public travel.
 The woodman will net se warned to spare that tree when looking al the elm.
 Harold toveii was hurt by being kicked in the face by one of his fathers horses.
 Miss Sadie ?. White while at home last week attended the Wolf Den grange meeting in Abingdon hall.
 Mrs. Barker is enjoying a visit from Ms F. kempton of Dsnielson.
 A little daughter was recently well comed into the family of Charles Han ley.
 P. Malley and family visited their sick daughter, Mrs. M. Allen of Woon- socket.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
EAST WoopsrOCK.

C. H. killam and J. D. Sanger were guests of J. C. Ames al his home in Danieison last Sunday and were ioyal- ly entertained.
 E. E. Killam writes that he arrived at his Florida home, South Lake Weir, in fine shape after an enjoyable tfip, with the exception Of sea sickness and a rough trip from Boston to Norfolk, thence by rail making stops at the sev- eral large places enrouIe which made & fine trlp. He writes that his orange crop is looking finely.
 Mr. Winsor Of Providence is loading apples al Quinebaug this week as he has purchased several lots in that sec- ton.
 Mrs. c. H. Potter and J II. killam attended the Pomona meeting at Alb ington Saturday, and report nne time, a good programme, and large class taking the Fifth degree.
 pr. Giidersleeye and family took . fine auto trip last week Tuesday going To Worcester, Concord, Lexington, Cambridge and Boston visiting the Food Fair and returning Wednesday.
 Communion will be observed at the Congreg afionai church next Sunday at Ills p. m.
 Edith Briggs of Pomfret spent the week end wi5h Lyle Turner
 Nr. and Mrs. Walter Fred of New York recently visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Francis Yetter.
 Mrs. Tell Turner and daughter Lyle, spent Monday in Worcester
 Ex-senstoT ii. j. Potter and Mrs. Potter were al their home over Sunday
 6us.ave 4jornberg, after vacation, will enter the employ Of B. l. Eddy.
 Asa May and daughters Florence and Harriet of Howard, R. l., have been visiting relatives as Fruit Hill farm.
 4. E. Harper of Boston is boarding for two weeks af Mrs. Belle Nitheys. Ar. Harper Is recovering from typhoid fexer-
 H. E. Co1aiDgs is painting the build fngs on the estate of the late Dr. A. F.. Rrann of south Woodstock
 Mrs. Herbert Alton and daughter oi pud,ey. were al Mrs Roscoe Alton $ Asnaai; arl. ir;Iir.Ath White i. visiting rel alive, in Holden and Winchendon.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
 national Grange Convention.

The National Grange Convention Is to be held at Des Moines, fowa, No vember 10th to 18th.
 Arrangements have been made to place Pullman Palace Sleeper which will go to Des Moines without change. It is thought this plan of travelling in one party will add much to the pleas ufe of the trip.
 The train will leave Boston Nov. Sth at l2:30 D. m. Tickets from Boston to Des Moines S24.S5. Greenfield, Mass, s2a.3s. Individual rates from Boston, S26.95; from Greenfield S24.s5. We only give rates for those going from Putnam station.
 To secure passage on the Pullman Palace Sleeper it will be necessary to communicate with l.. II. Healey, Mas ter Connecticut Grange, North Wood. stock.