davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
New Milford.
BRASS BAND ENGAGES NEW
 LEADER.

BRASS BAND ENGAGES NEW
 LEADER.
 The local Brass Band have moved their quarters from the Town hall into the brick building, known as the ..Gol- den building and have engaged W. H. Brown of Housatonic as their leader. Mir Brown was formally a member of the celebrated .Gartland's band of AL bany. The committee have purchased several new instruments, the past week, and if all goes we'll the public can look for some enjoyable concerts at the park, this summer. The Band has been and is still under consider able expense and with the assistance of the public it is hoped to make it a permanent organization.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs w. s. Palmer on Wednesday, March "A, at 3 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
Roxbury.
| PERSONAL CHAT.

MT and Mrs Held have taken posses sion of their farm, recently purchared of Andrew Puchala.
 Fredrick Wells and family areg mov- ing into their house in the Center.
 Mrs John Bews has been afflicted with rheumatism, the past week, and is under the care of the. e.doctor
 May Forbes, who has been in New Haven during the winter, spent Snu- day with relatives in town.
 Editor Wells of the New Milford Gazette spent Sunday in town, the guest of c. W. Hodge.
 Henry Dickinson, former residen t has returned here and will make his home with his daughter, Mrs James Berry.
 Judge Preston returned to Brooklyn. N. Y, on Friday going down in his automobile.
 John Petit is moving from Woodhury into his old home near the river.
 George A. Beatty has 10 fine mules recently brought from Kentucky.
 Daniel Seward of Boston was in town, last week, looking after his farm.
 The Mine Hill Quarry Co. has opened new quarry on the road above D. Callahan's and is laying a track to connect wirh the old incline railroad leading to the cutting yards.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19

EOR SALE-Hydraulic cider press with all T the attachments. corn cob cracker.a SprOut & Wadron grist mill, circular saw mill set of platform scales. Everything in A No. 1 con- dition. Can be seen at my mill in Bethel. C., H, Hurlburt, South Norwalk, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
EastOn.'

The Crescent Milk association will meet at the Baptist hall, Saturday, March 20, at 1.30 p. m., to elect off, cers and discuss the price of milk for the summer.munths. Every producer who is interested in the price of milk is invited to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders, laborers rely on DrThomas' Eclectric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain can. not stay where it is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

waived preliminary examination and was
held on the charge of the coroner by JUS
tice Smithwright.
1t was evident that District Attorney
Furman, who is helping Coroner Savage
in the case, has received a good deal OF
information he has not brought out so far.
He did not call the widow of the muir
dered man. who is being held under guard
at her home nor did he call her daughter
Lillian, who is reported to have said that
she heard scuffie and quarrel in her
home the morning of the murder.
Albert Miller testified that he had been
an intimate friend of the dead man and
had planned with him while at the Bay
shore dance to go deer hunting 'on the
following morning with Schwartz. They,
he said, were to meet on their re-
turn to Central 1slip. Miller said that
Nelson and Miss Lipke drove from the
dance hall at about half-past j O'Clock
on the morning and he followed them
half an hour later on his bicycle.
Heard a Gunshot.
Miller said that when he went past the
Nelson home, where he was to meet his
two friends, he did not see light. He
said he was just about to enter his home
when he heard a gunshot, but he did not
investigate Miller said it was o'clock
in the morning when he first heard of
the death of Nelson.
Frank Kelly repeated his statements
that he had heard a noise like the slam
ming of a door, on the morning of Sep
TENDER Is. and a few minutes later he
heard a horse dash by his home from the
direction of Nelson's house.
Other witnesses examined were Ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
ARRANGEMENT OF
FLOWERS AND THEIR VASES
Hothouse Roses Should Be Placed in Elaborate
Vases and Garden Blossoms Look
Best IN Plain Bowls

There is as much necessity for harmony
between flowers and vases as in mate
rails for a garment. For instance, cut
glass should contain none but what might
almost be called formal blossoms. In
to those which are sim
pie. dollhouse roses, carnations and
others of the kind are beautiful in an
elaborate receptacle. and silver is none
too elegant for them. combination of
cut glass and silver, the latter perhaps as
a rim, is perfection for roses, whether
they be of large or small variety. Ger
tain old-fashioned flowers, larkspur. for
example, heliotrope and white stock, can
be arranged in similar vases, and appear
at their best.
AS rule garden flowers are most
perfectly in accord with china. The
stems of the majority are not decorative
as is the case with roses. transparent
receptacle does not add to their beauty,
and color below them and gay design,
far from detracting, increases their gen.
eral note of gayety.
Nasturtiums are suited to colored glass
bowls and should always be placed in
low dishes having a broad surface. The
stems are apt to be too short to handle
them effectively except as a mass Of col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
FADS FOR WOMEN.

While strictly tailored coats close con-
ventionally down the front single breast
ed, all fancy coats show low closing
usually as far down as four inches below
the waist line. An odd, but stylish, dispo-
sition of bands was seen recently on a
ished with a rolling collar and large re-
vers. faced with black velvet turning
back to below the bust line. Then bands
of goods piped with the velvet were pass
ed around the waist and the line of the
hips. respectively, closing with large vel
vet buttons.
Only woman with an exceptionally
we'll proportioned figure should ATTEMPT
this style of trimming.
The latest in motoring hats is the raf
fla. There is nothing really quite so prac-
teal for motor wear, for raffia Is light
does not absorb dust and will stand tho
hardest kind of wear.
Shaped on the order of a baby's Dutcb
bonnet. the raffla motor hat resembles the
bonnet, too, being lined with shirred chif-
fon and trimmed with stH little ribbon
rosettes. the whole covered with a chiffon
veil that may be closely tied
Narrow strings of ribbon secure the
bonnet to the head
Green is being pressed as a color for
autumn, the olive and soft shades for
street wear and the pale green for even
inc gowns.
There has been revival of shirt blouses
which the short-waisted gown rather put
IN the background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

or AS separate blossoms they do not
count
If the basin used for short-stemmed
flowers is large. they will be more grace
full and less jumbled If another jar is
placed in the center to give height. A
tall tumbler is suitable, the idea being
to prevent monotony of surface. The
glass or vase must be filed with water
and placed in the bowl 1t is concealed
by the gay colors of the flowers in the
basin, while those In the glass tower a
little above.
Brass and copper filled with flowers are
excellent for decorative purposes. Mig
nonette never looks so attractive as when
in highly polished copper. The green
blends in harmony with the pink brown
of the metal. making a color note in the
room that cannot be overlooked. Golden
rod is another which should always be
treated in this way, and chrysanthemums
and asters are effective in metal stands.
Dahlias. for the reason of their brilliant
colors, combine handsomely with brass,
and will not look SO pretty il put into
glass or china, unless the latter be a bril-
liant green or similar color
A mistake made by the average person
in arranging flowers in a vase is to use
too many in one receptacle. Each bloom
should be put in separately. with an eye
to symmetry. Six roses appear far more
effective than a dozen in the same stand.
for each should stand alone, to rest and
refresh the eye and not confuse it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
FASHION HINTS.

School frocks for girls are made In
the long-waist effect of plain goods, meet
ing a founce (kilted) Of plaid harmon
izing with the plain. The neck is high
and the closing down the left side.
Altogether. the model is trim. but not a
design suited to every figure.
A short or a chubby girl will look her
worst in frock of this description. The
dress entirely of one colof and perhaps
trimmed lightly with the plaid will be
much better choice. AS the variety In
dresses is quite large, there is no reason
why every type of child may not be
suited.
pretty hat that could be copied by
any girl or woman with a taste for MILL
merry is a medium shape. the crown round
ing and the brim f1aring at the LETT side,
covered smoothly with black satin.
The trimming is plume starting from
the left side under a strip OF satin drawn
through a cut jet buckle. the said plume
being of the daintiest lingerie frills sewed
to a foundation in cascade fashion, very
thick and full
The frilling is knife-pleated. The effect
is striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
High Class Pianos

focked to I2I8-I22o F street as
to a circus
There are actually hundreds of
pianos yet to be sold, and never.
again will a like opportunity
present itself for you to get just
what you want and at half its
value. Magnificent new pianos
of the $3.50 grades are selling for
SI85, $I67, and even lower.
Splendid uprights of other makes
almost any make you may
name-as low as $Ioo. knabc
Grands as low as 5000.
We want to repeat one state
ment with all the emphasis pos
sible = these pianos are ALL
GOOD, STANDARD INSTRU-
MEN Is. Such pianos as the
honorable house of VIM. Knabe
sold, and are not OF questionable
value. Every one is fully guar
anteed, and any piano bought dur
ing this sale may be exchanged,
if the buyer so desires, for an
other piano later on and the full
value allowed for it.
Terms are easy and no advance
is made for time.
w. F. Frederick Music Co.,
I2I8-I2zo T Street.
d. G.. Pfeiffer, i
Vice Pres Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

It must not be thought that be-
cause the prices tagged to the
pianos are exceedingly low the
instruments are cheap in quality.
The fame of the Worlds Best
Knabe piano needs no comment
here. Scarcely less does the arts
tocratic Haines Brothers piano.
This old make has been noted as
the choice of Adelina Patti and
Campanini and is in high favor
with the singers because OF It's
beautiful singing quality of tone.
Haines Bros. pianos have stood
at the very top OF the ladder OF
fame for half a century. They
are we'll known to command $500,
$500 and 5000 in price. Now can
YOU realize the importance of this
sale when you see Brand-new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
India Relish No. 9.

Remove the seeds from two green and
one ripe pepper and many as possible
from six green tomatoes. Slice the to-
matoes and a dozen medum-sized Gu
cumbers and chop two onions and the
peppers.
Sprinkle with cupfuI of salt and
Drain and put into the kettle with two
cupfuls of vinegar and one of water
Bring slowly to a boil and drain again.
Make smooth paste with three table
spoonfuls Of sugar. one teaspoonful each
of tumeric and cinnamon and a light
sprinkling of clover and allspice Add
cold vinegar to make the consistency re-
quired. Bring pint of vinegar to a
boil. add the spices. two Tablespoonful
each of chopped mint and white mustard
seed and lastly the vegetables Bring to
a scald. simmer gently twenty minutes
Keeping close watch that the pickle does
not scorch, then pour into glass and
seal hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
SCHWARTZ HELD AS SLAYER
ON ACCUSATION
OF CORONER AFTER INQUEST.
What the Witnesses Testified at Cen
trail Islip, L. I.-Prisoner Keeps
Silence.

CENTRAL ISLIP, l.. l.. September 30
On a charge of murder in the first de-
gree August Schwartz was rearrested
yesterday afternoon at the close of Coro-
ner William B. Savage's inquest into the
events leading to the shooting September
16 of Irving A. Nelson of this village.
Schwartz, In custody of the Suffolk
county authorities. was taken back to the
Jail at Riverhead. pending action by the
October grand jury.
The decision of Coroner Savage and the
subsequent issuance of the warrant did
not come as a surprise to persons who
crowded the hall where the inquest was
held. At the hearing yesterday and that
of a week ago Schwartz refused positive
ly to answer any questions regarding the
death of Nelson. with whom he had
boarded for more than a year. Through
his attorney, Ralph c. Green, Schwartz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
The Great Frederick Music Co.'s
Sale of Knabe Stock Embraces
Pianos of Distinguished
Names.

Haines Bros. Pianos tagged Sos
to $500?
The purchase OF this great
knabe business by the w. F.
Frederick Music Co. was accom-
plished NOT for the purpose OF
selling off these goods, but for
the purpose of securing these val
liable agencies. When it came
right down to hard tacks' the
proposition required taking this
stock, but the figure named for
the whole outfit, after being ap-
portioned pro rata among the 600
pianos, has made them so ex-
tremely low, so very much lower
than such goods could be ever
bought for again, that it has acted
like magic with the wise piano
buyers in Washington, who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
TASTY RECIPES.
Tomato Soy.

Put into a chopping bowl four pounds
green tomatoes, one pound of onions, two
pounds cucumbers. Chop put In a colan-
der, sprinkle with one-half pound OF salt
AMI stand aside to drain overnight. In
the morning add to the chopped vese-
tables one ounce of peppercorns. two
ounces of chilli, one ounce of whole cloves,
tuo ounces each bruised ginger and mus
tard seed. a blade or two of mace and
enough vinegar to cover
Put in the preserving kettle and boil
slowly to a pulp. then press through a
sieve Put up in small bottles, adding
couple of cloves and a chill TO each DOT
tie. then seal tightly inns Is especially
fine with fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
Health Restoring Treat
ment for Reducing
Weight.
REsTFUL REGIME AND REMARKABLE
RECIPE.

IL II NOT uncommon fallacy With overstout
people to suppose that the troublesome complaint
az Obesity cannot be cured without starving the
system and racking IL with violent exercises
Nothing is further from the truth. None can ex-
let without proper nourlshment. and Ia many
cases of extreme stoutness the severe exercising
undergone is most injurious. Gentle treatment
from within is what is wanted and the follow.
flx remarkable recipe will fully meet the re-
clirements Of thousands of stout persons who
have been up to now in search Of really sue
eessful remedy. Any druggist will make up the
prescription. or you may do it at home yourself,
on his supplying you with the ingredients. viz
u or Marmols. u Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 81: Peppermint Water. Take a
ecse Of teaspoonful after each meal and at
h-.dtinle. Rest well: eat we'll don't worry The
simple remedy will do Its work to your entire
SattSfacttoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
India Relish.

f,bon f,ne small head of cabbage, six
onions twelve green peppers and two
Quarts of green tomatoes. Sprinkle over
.h.r, one cupful of salt and let them
stand twenty-four hours
Drain and put the vegetables in a por-
Gelatin lined kettle Barely cover with
vinegar. Add half cupful of mustard
seed. half a cupful of sugar and a tea
spoonful of celery seed.
Cook five minutes, remove from the fire
and add one tablespoonful of English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
Extra special.
Fall suits SIS.

The last of the special Fall Tailored Suits at
SIS go ON sale tomorrow. Only enough for few
days selling. Newest long=coat styles with peated
skirts. Black navy and mannish fabrics. All
sizes for women and misses Equal quality will
cost $22 later during rush season. This
special lot is placed sale only to keep altera
tiom force busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
WILL BACK MRS. McsHERRY.
To Make Her President General OF
DAUGHTERS of Confederacy.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. September
3O-The West Virginia division or the
Daughters of the Confederacy, which be-
gan its annual convention in this city
yesterday. will instruct its delegation TO
the national convention OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

Thompson. who found Nelson's body:
Miss Gertrude Lipke. who accompanied
Nelson to Bayshore and was the last per-
son who saw him alive, and DR.. Heyman
of the State Hospital for the Insane.
1t was thought that the district attor-
ney would produce expert testimony In
reference to stains on clothing OF
Schwartz. Mr.. Furman' said that expert
testimony would be given before the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

meets at Houston. Tex. October 10, to
support Mrs. Virginia Faulkner McSherry
of Martinsburg, W. Va. for president
general of the national order
Mrs. McSherry is now president of the
Martinsburg chapter. president of the
West Virginia division. and has several
times served as an officer In the national
council She is widely known and has re-
ceived the Endorsements of a large num-
Der Of chapters and state divisions
throughout the south.
There are delegates present at the
meeting from the following chapters:
Huntington, Charles Town, shepherds
town, Marlinton. Parkersburg. Randolph,
Martinsburg. Bluefeld, Lewisburg Lee
town. Fayetteville and Morgantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

Mrs Lucy r. Meredith. seventy-six
years old, died at the home of her SON.
in-law w. II. Baker. the wealthy cho-
colate maker and president of the VIM
chester Va. city council. Her only
daughter Mrs. Baker, died less than a
month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
Marylander Dies Drinking at Spring

~~e@1 H"HH~&SH ~&S5 HHnAH6 0C 0P11uS
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. September 30
James Campbell. a we'll known resident
of this town, while on his way home from
cutting corn, was attacked with heart
failure and died beside a spring at which
he had stopped to take a drink. When he
failed to reach his home at the usual time
his sons went in search of him, and found
his body lying beside the spring. He was
seventy-five years of age and IL survived
by a widow. four sons and two daugh-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
Shot With Bullet From Own Weapon

Shot With Bullet From Own Weapon
BALTIMORE. September 3O-After
telling his mother and the police of the
eastern district that he had been mys-
teriously shot a few nights ago by an
unidentified person, Joseph Zorn, 3O6
South MADEIRA street. is said to have
confessed yesterday to Sergt Pfennins
and Patrolman Morgereth that he had
shot himself accidentally while playing
with a revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

mustard. A half cupful of sugar may be
added if you prefer the pickles sweet.
Pack in glass cans or stone jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
S4.95 for 5000 quality
S5.05 for ST. so quality

To prevent dealers from obtaining amy quantity of
these petticoats than three will be sold amy
customer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-21
WORK OF BUDDING GENIUS.

The ten-year-Old daughter of an
artist believes that she is destined
to fill a great place in literature, and
all her spare moments Ire devoted
to writing poetry about every con-
ceivable subject according to the San
Francisco Wasp. Recently she at
tended her first church wedding, and
SO filled with inspiration was she
that she Immediately began to write
a poem descriptive of the event. A
few days afterward, when her mot
er was entertaining friends, the
youthful prodigy asked permission
to read her poem before the guests.
Her mother humored her with not o
little secret pride. Stalza by stanza
the poem progressed until the young
lady reached the point where the
description of the bridesmaids was
set forth. There one of her couplets
read thus:
Some had pug noses and some had
Roman,
And each wore a blue ribbon about
her abdomen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-21
INTO BED FIRST AT FIFTY.
Man Who Never Hao One, But Must
Try 1t Now.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 2O.-Ralph
blice, of Smyerstown, a wealthy mer-
chant, SO years old, and his IT.
year-old son, slept in a bed last
night for the first time in their
lives.
Blice has been sunering from an
attack of rheumatism, and when a
physician called at his house he or
dered the patient to bed. Blice said
he never had a bed, and did not re-
member sleeping in one. His Gus
tom, and that of his family, was to
sleep in chairs. His wife, who died
a few years ago, stopped sleeping in
a bed when she entered his house.
Blice said his father and mother
were Italians, and they always slept
on the floor, or in chairs, whenever
they became wearied. He follow
ed their custom.
Blice owns 16 houses and a great
amount of land. He will invest part
of his wealth in the best hair mat
tresses to be procured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-21
Application No. 04418.
OF APPLICATION FOR PAT
ENT, MINERAL SURVEY NO.

Application No.. O4418.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAT
ENT, MINERAL SURVEY NO. s7B4.
United States Land ONCE,
Carson City, Nevada Oct. "a. 1908.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
CHAIRMAN CONSOLIDATED COPPER
COMPANY, . corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue Of
the laws of the State of Maine. by its
agent and attorney-in-fact Thomas L
Mitchell, whose residence and postof1ce
address is East Ely, Nevada, has made
application for a United States patent
for the GOLDEN FLEECE lode mining
claim, situate In Robinson Mining Dis
trict, White Pine County. Nevada, be-
ing Mineral Survey No. 1854 and de-
scribed in the field notes and plat of
the official survey now on file in this
office. with magnetic variation at II
deg. East, as follows: Beginning at Cor.
No. 1, from whence the N. e. Cor. of
Sec. IS in T. 16 N, r. So E., bears N.
45 deg. 81 min. so sec. e. 2717.4 feet
distant; thence first course. s. 80 deg.
80 min. w. 800 feet to Cor. No. q;
thence. second course, S. 81 deg. -
min. e. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence
third course, N. 80 deg. 80 min. e. 600
feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 81 deg.
"a min. w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. l to
place of beginning; containing a total
area of 20.660 acres, excepting and tx
Guiding therefrom, and from said ap-
plication, the area in conflict with the
Southern Cross lode claim, Survey No.
"a, the net area claimed and applied
for being 20.578 acres. The original
and amended certificates Of location of
said mining claim, are of record in the
Office of the County Recorder Of said
White Pine County in the record of
Mining Locations, as follows: Original
at pages 215-216 Of Book 1; amended
at pages 53-55 of Book 81. The nearest
known locations are the Aultman lode
claim, Survey No. 37-A; Southern Cross