davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
Wright--Be

Wright-Bennett.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Bennett, 1877 Clinton avenue, was the
scene of a pretty wedding last night
when the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Louise Bennett, and Adelbert Gay
Wright was solemnized by the Rev. DR..
Isaiah B. Hopwood, pastor of Calvary
was the color scheme, white roses, mar
guerites and ferns being used for the
decorations.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of ivory
white satin draped with duchess lace,
a long tulle veil and a diamond cres-
cent, the gift of the bridegroom. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and white orchids.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Bennett and Miss Ethel Ward, gowned
alike in yellow marquisette over yellow
satin. They carried arm bouquets of
m~arguerites. Little Miss Eleanor Ben
nett served as flower girl and wore a
frock of white embroidered batiste and
carried daisies. George Thayer, of Jer-
sey City, acted as best man. A recep-
ton followed the
At a late hour Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
left for a trip, keeping their destination
a secret. Mrs. Wright's gown was OF
blue cloth with hat to match. Upon
their return the couple will live in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02

Managers to Discuss business.
The board of managers of the Home
for Incurables, on Court street, will
hold the final business meeting of the
season at the home next Wednesday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
(MSNxyliEU Hx6T,O,M

Cures catarrh or money back. Just
breathe itin. Complete outfit, including
Inhaler 81. Extra bottles 600. Druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
Seward--Harris.

Seward-Harrfs.
The wedding of Miss Edith Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood c.
Harris, of 2 Gould avenue, and William
Henry Seward, of Middletown. N. Y.
was solemnized at the Harris home
last night by the Rev. william Y.
Chapman, pastor of the Roseville Pres
byterian Church.
Mountain laurel, sent from Virginia;
roses, palms and ferns formed the dec
orations. During the evening a string
orchestra furnished music. The brides
gown was of white satin meteor, with
duchesse lace and silk applique, and
she carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and sweet peas. Her tulle veil
was caught with natural orange bios
sons. Miss Sue M. Hazen served as
maid of honor, wearing pink crepe de
chine, with white lace, and carrying
an arm bouquet of mignonette. The
flower girl was Miss Marion Hart
pence, a niece of the bride, who wore
white net over pink satin and carried
an arm bouquet Of Killarney rosebuds.
Six young women acted as ribbon
bearers. They were Miss Laura Han
nahs, Miss Louise Duncklee, Miss Grace
Tirrell, of Boston; Miss Helen Strong,
Of Toronto; Miss Blanche Gardner, of
W~ilkesbarre, Pa, and Miss Elsie Sew
ard, of Middletown. Three were gowned
in pale pink and three in white, and
they carried ropes of smilax and pink
buds. Mrs. Harris wore gray crepe
meteor and Mrs. C. G.. Seward was in
black satin meteor. Albert w. Harris,
brother of the bride. was best man.
After a trip the couple will live near
Middletown. The brides travelling cos
tune was of Baltic blue cloth, with
tailored la of tan straw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02


Miss Mary katherine McClintock,
daughter of former Alderman and Mrs.
Edward e. McClintock. of South
Eleventh street, and Matthew McCor-
mick, of this city, were married in st.
Antoninus's Roman Catholic Church
late yesterday afternoon by h Rev.
Dominic L. Donohue, curate of the
church. The decorations were in white
and green, with ferns. palms n white
blossoms.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess costume
of white satin messaline, embroidered
with pearls, and further adorned with
princess lace. Her lace veil was caught
with lilies of the valley, and she wore
the gift of the bridegroom, a pearl
brooch. The bridal bouquet was of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Rose McSulla, Of this city, was
her only attendant. She was gowned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
WooIsey-Robbins.

Woolsey-Robbins.
Another June bride was Miss Carrie
T. Robbins, daughter of Mr.. inc Mrs.
George w. Robbins, of 1877 Milford ave-
nue., whose marriage to Charles De-
Witt Woolsey was solemnized by the
Rev. T. Arid Moffat, pastor of the Jube
Memorial First Congregational Church.
at the home of the bride last night.
The bride wore a gown of white hand
embroidered silk, and her veil was held
in place with her diamond engagement
ring. She also wore q pearl necklace,
the gift of the bridegroom, and carried
white roses and lilies of the valley.
, The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Elsie Robbins, gowned in peach
color silk with o~ver-drapery of Ven
etian lace. She wore a gold bracelet,
the gift of the bride, and carried pink
carnations. John H. Woolsey attended
his brother as best man. Miss Carrie
Brehm, an aunt Of the bride. played
the nuptial music.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with ~syringas, ferns and smilax. An in
formal reception was held for the rela-
tives and a few friends, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey left for a trip
to Washington, the bride wearing a
blue serge travelling suit. They will
make their home in Milford avenue.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
MADISON CENTER.

Miss Ethel French of Solon, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents.
A. A. Hall of Athens has crew OF
six men finishing up his cottage at
Lakewood.
Mrs. Della Brown of Carratunk, Is
stopping at her new cottage with her
nephew and his wife and two nieces,
Miss Mary Clark OF Carratunk ana
Miss Belle Clark of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Clark of Cara
tunk have at their cottage as guests
their grandchildren. five In number a
merry party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steele were al
Pennington last week to be present
at the graduation of their youngest
daughter, Martha. who Is to be con
graduated, as she was one OF three 10
he chosen from a class of fifty to
teach the model school In Farming
ton commencing in September, This
coming year will be the first time IN
thirty-two years that Mr.. and MIS-.
steele have no children In school
from a family of nine.
The Spiritualist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet with Miss Olive Hayden
Tuesday, June 2S.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Happy Results
Have Made Many Skowhegan Resi-
dents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Skowhegan
citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t Is
enough to make anyone happy to find
relief after years OF suffering. Pub
lie statements like the following are
but truthful representations Of the
daily work done In Skowhegan by
poan's Kidney Pills.
Bert C. Taylor, 60 Hathaway St,
Skowhegan, Me-, says: Il have no
hesitation In recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills, as l have used them
with very satisfactory results. About
two years ago l suffered constantly
from a dull, nagging pain across the
small of my back and l also noticed
an irregularity in the passages OF the
kidney secretions. Learning Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, got box at Samp-
son & Azores Drug Store, and In a
short time after | commenced using
them l was we'll. have had no trOu-
BILE from my kidneys since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take NO other.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

We want you TO enjoy the delicious
flavor and superb roselike bouquet OF
Fifth Avenue" Teas.
We put up these teas to satisfy the
critical taste of New York 5 most dis
eliminating people. You will find
Fifth Avenue" Teas served i'll the
most fashionable homes, hotels, clubs
and tea houses in the metropolis.
So superior are Fifth Avenue"
Teas To other teas that they are Ill
class by themselves.
We obtain our teas from the best tea
estates of the world. These estates
are situated on lofty hillsides where
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
This Coupon Gets
You 40 Cups Of Of Tea

the iron soil grows teas of superbly
strengthening character.
We use only the first pickings-
Hoaety Pek0e from top leaves so young
as to be still covered with down.
But it is these rare leaves that give
Fifth Avenue" Teas their distinctive
characteristics of healthfulness, favor
and goodness. 1t is these leaves that
make our teas the favorite with dis
eliminating tea drinkers.
Teas made from the coarse lower
leaves lack the inimitable flavor and
exquisite fragrance OF Fifth Avenue
Teas. They lack the sharp tonic
properties and nerve soothing effects.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
NEW PORTLAND.

Miss Josephine Moulton of No. An
son was the guest OF Mrs. Ethel Stan
dish Tuesday.
Chas. Luce died Thursday morning
He has been sick for a long time
but the end came very suddenly and
he will be greatly missed by all.
Mrs. Sumner Elliott and daughter
Gwen, have gone to Portland for a
month, as the guest OF Mrs. Edna
Emery, another daughter of Mrs
Ellotts.
Mrs. John Metcalf. Mrs. Blanche
Hoyt and Ralph Butler are attending
the Universalist Convention at Lew
iston this week.
Arthur Clark is at home for a few
days.
Leo Standish was at home over
Sunday.
DIR. r. ID. Simmons and family ol
Gardiner, were in town with a large
touring car recently.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
The Story of the University OF Maine.
Tho IIniyaroitv Of Moina IiLa manu-

The University of Maine, like many
of the State Universities, is the
growth of the act of Congress ap-
proved by President Lincoln, July q
1862. By this act thirty thousand
acres of land for each senator and
representative were granted to each
state, for the purpose of establishing
an institution for the liberal and
practical education of the industrial
classes" The legislature of Maine
accepted the grant in 1868, and in
1865 constituted the first board of
trustees for the State College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts.
The first term opened in 1868 with
two teachers and twelve students. At
present 0910) there are ninety-three
teachers and eight hundred and fifty
students.
Every county In the State Is rep
resented in the student body, as fol-
lows: Androscoggin, 49, Aroostook,
20; Cumberland, 81; Franklin, 49,;
Hancock, 43; Kennebec, 33; Knox. IS;
Lincoln, 10; Oxford, 81; Penobscot,
205; Piscataquis, 23; Sagadahoc, 10;
Somerset, 90; Waldo, 20; Washington,
A; York, 43.
The fact that every county and
nearly every town of the State has
representatives In the student body,
is an evidence that the institution is
serving the whole State.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Mime. Nordlca Took the Stump.

One of Names famous prima dom
mas, Nine. Lillian Nordica, took the
stump In aid of votes for women at
a meeting held at the county seat of
Mrs. Chas. j. Gould in McKeel av-
enue, Tarrytown, on the Hudson, the
other afternoon. Nine. Nordica said
that she thought the reason men at
tanned so much authority was because
in the beginning of physical strength
ruled and men were stronger than
women. They got the upper hand at
that time and they kept 1t ever since.
She argued that this time was not an
age of physical strength, but moral
and thinking age, and she said women
were now mems equals. That ought
to settle the matter.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
An Intelligent Augusta Cat.

Joseph King OF Cushnoc Heights,
Augusta, owns a cat, of which he has
always thought a great deal of but
now more than ever, on account OF
the intelligence it recently displayed.
He carried the cat, shut up tightly
in bag Sunday from his home to
the Insane hospital, where he Is en-
ployed, to help clean out the rats.
Wednesday he missed the cat and re-
ports say that the rats also disap-
peared. He visited his home Thurs
day. and there found Mr.. Cat, hay-
ing arrived home Wednesday. 1t Is
to be supposed that, having complet-
ed his job at the hospital the cat
thought he had earned rest during
the hot spell, at his own home.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
A Pauper. Though Dead, Lived On.

A story is told by prominent citi-
zen of SkoWhegan about certain
town In this county several years ago
had a certain pauper. The charge
was taken by family and the town
paid the necessary expenses for the
existence of the man. Several years
this family boarded him and became
quite attached to him, or perhaps 1t
was the money they received for
board. At any rate the poor fellow
died The close ties had grown so
strong between the man and the fam
lily that they could not part. 1t was
late in December and the family saw
the way whereby they could still keep
the man at least two months longer
and they placed the body in the shed
and there the cold brisk night air
worked its preservation method and
for several weeks longer the needed
board money came from the town to
bridge the family through the cold
winter. When early spring came the
family was confronted with new
difficulty-what to do with the body.
1t came about this way. The head
of the family was of the same statute
of the pauper and with few false
moves with the shears on his mus
tache and whiskers the man passed
all right for the pauper and the fam
lily kept on drawing money from the
town but the real pauper was lying
peacefully in the ground. The Show
hegan citizen doesn't know whether
or not the family Is still drawing
money from the town for the dead
pauper.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Here and There in Maine
MaIne's Lumber Cut In for 1910.

Names lumber cut for 1910, ac-
cording to estimates. Is somewhat
smaller than that of last year, but
there will be plenty of logs>and the
cut is we'll on the way to the booms.
The cut is estimated at 10000, 900
feet, not including hardwoods. OF
this amount 100000, 900 feet was cut
on the Penobscot river, including
20 000. 900 feet for the Great North
ern Paper Company, 125,000,000 feet
on the Kennebec river, 80,00O,0O0 feet
on the Androsciggin river. 125,000. 900
feet In Aroostook county and 100000
900 feet on eastern Maine rivers.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Big Game In Augusta.-PeOple See
Black Rear Sunday.

Black Bear Sunday.
Judging from a report which was
received recently there are likely
to be panicky times among some of
the youngsters who live out on the
Church Hill road because of the
presence of a bear in the woods of
that vicinity. That bruin has been
visitor in that locality there is no
doubt, but whether he Just tarried
there while touring the state or
whether he will decide to locate there
Is a matter of conjecture.
The first information received In
the city telling of the presence of
the "varmt' in the haunts OF civlli-
zation came in letter to the Jour
nal from Mrs. David J. King, who
lives out on the Church Hill road.
Mrs. King stated in the letter that
1t was no uncommon thing to see
deer coming out OF the woods In
to the open field, but that the sight
they saw Sunday was quite another
thing. They were sitting at win
dow facing a new piece of oats be-
longing to Wallace 8. Weeks, when
they saw what they at first suppos-
Su W DO COW COhiAh6 Iioh Oheao
Moreys bayfield, across into the field
of oats.
AS 1t arrived there the animal ap-
parently became frightened at some
ladies who were passing down the
walk at Mr.. Weeks house to take
the 5.15 electric car, and was retrac-
ing his steps when to the surprise
of those watching him he arose and
stood up on his hind feet and they
saw that 1t was big black bear.
Mrs King said that her father was
not satisfied-he could not believe
that 1t was a bear, 30 In company
with Isaiah Chase and William Greig
he started out to see what 1t was.
When they got to the new plowed
land they could see the animals
tracks plain enough, and they claim
that the footprints were as large as
a mans hand. When the men were
returning and were but short way
from the woods the bear came out
again and upon seeing them turned
and went back into the underground
and has not been seen since.-Ken-
nebec Journal.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
to- Kill men. and that won
der OF wonders-Dr Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs. colds, lagrippe. asthma.
Group. bronchitis. hemorrhages. hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections 1t
has on equal. 1t relieves instantly
It's the surest cure. James M Black
OF Asheville, N. c., r. r. No. Z. writes
1t cured him of an obstinate cough af-
ter all other remedies failed. soc and
$1.00. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by @. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

der. II cures painful. smarting. ner-
vous feet. and instantly takes the
sting out OF corns and bunions. It's
age Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t IL a Ger
tain cure for sweating callous, swoll
en-. tired, aching feet. Always use II
to Break In New shoes. Try II today
Sold everywhere. BY mail for 25 cts
In stamps Don't accept any substi-
tute. For FREE trial package. ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Sherburne Leighton of Harmony

has cat that Ia 23 years Old. 1t is
common short haired one which he
markable for her intelligence. She
will not drink milk from only a GER
tain Jersey COW that the family has.
She is never known to get into mis-
chief. II pan of milk should be
set on the floor and she was told not
to touch 1t she would not go near It,
III the cat is told to do, or not to do,
anything by Mr.. Leighton she will not
mind, but II Mrs. Leighton should
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Large Apple Crop Predicted.

Orchardists are predicting large
crop of apples this year and say that
everything is pointing toward an nn-
usually good year. The predictions
are largely based upon the manner In
which the trees have blossomed. AL
though there were several frosts this
spring the blossoms for the most part
did not appear to be affected.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Fifth Avenue Teas
New YOrk'S Famous Teas

When you drink Fifth Avenue"
Teas you will marvel at their deli
cacy of flavor and roselike bouquet.
You will be surprised at their nerve
soothing effect. Their comforting
influence.
People who once use FIT Ii
Avenue" Teas are never satisfied with
others.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
To Teach Portland Boys to Swim.

The officers of the Portland Y. NJ.
C. A.. have decided to offer free les
sons In swimming to boys for a week.
The offer will be open to 300 boys,
and the only requirement which will
be made of the boys in the way of
expense will be that they provide
themselves with pair of water
wings. which can be procured at a
small expense, cake OF soap and a
towel The association will furnish
everything free of expense for the
week. In the time announced 1t Is
estimated that at least 200 boys will
learn to swim, while the others will
have received sufficient instruction
and training to enable large num-
ber of the other 100 boys to take care
of themselves In the water with
practice.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

So we are making this free offer to
you i'll order that You may learn which
is the superior tea.
You will get 40 cups of the most
delicious tea you ever tasted, by filling
ont and sending coupon below. Do
this tolay-now, before you forget
it. Learn at once the superior
virtues of Fifth Avenue" Teas.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Wanted to Bury Dead Man In His
Garden

Garden.
One of Augusta's residents who
lives not far from the top of Rines
hill sustained a shock few days ago
when stranger approached him as
he sat In his stable doorway, and
asked permission to bury, Va dead man
In his garden. "What?" replied the
man In the doorway, scarcely able to
believe his own ears. Can l bury
dead man In your garden for few
Weeks?" repeated the stranger. We'll,
| guess NOT" replied the other man,
beginning to believe that the stranger
must be a little wrong In his thought
box, 'if you've any dead man to bury
you can take him up in the cemetery
you can't bury him In my garden"
And then the stranger had to explain
to him that by the term dead man"
he meant piece of timber and that
he wanted to bury 1t In the earth that
1t might serve as an anchor for one
OF the guys of derrick which had
been set up nearby.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
To Procure Funds to Fight for His

New York, June 23.-The first auc-
ton sale of the house furnishings OF
Charles W. Morse was held last week
at the bankers home, No. 72S Fifth
avenue. Receipts totalled $4,000.
The sale is another step to raise
funds for the battle which Mrs. Morse
is making to liberate her husband
from the federal penitentiary at At
lanta, Ga. Nearly everything they
possess will be sold under the auc-
tioneer's hammer, including Mrs.
Morse's jewelry.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
A DREADFUL WOUND

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nall
fireworks. or of any other nature. de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns. Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema. Chapped Hands.
Corns or Piles. 25c at @. r. Fogg's.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
15,00O,OO0 Spent on Fake COnsump.
ton Cures.

Over s15,000,000 is annually poured
into the Golfers of those who exploit
and advertise fake" consumption
cures, according to a statement Is
sued recently by the National Asso-
citation for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis. The report stated
that for this vast sum the victims re-
celve nothing In return but are often
permanently injured and In many
cases cheated out of the chance for
a real cure.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
Bank Commissioner Makes Seml-An
nual Statement.

nuaI statement
The sem-annual statement of the
savings bank the trust and banking
companies and the loan and building
associations of the State, which was
given out at the office of the State
bank commissioner recently, shows
that the resources of the savings
banks are $97,737 ,09S.93 against $780,,
254 ,583.74 six months ago. an increase
of $l,4S2, ,515.89; that the resources of
the trust and banking companies are
$45,871 ,019.91 against $44,547, ,034.58
six months ago, an increase OF ST.
243, ,985.33; that the resources of the
loan and building associations are $4,
1913, 1859 against $4,085.811.58 six
months ago. an increase OF $107.-
534.41; that the total resources of the
three classes of institutions are $147,-
I'll ,464.83 against $144,887 ,429.90 six
months ago, an increase of $2,S24, ,034.
The liabilities of the savings banks
are divided as follows: Deposits, $780,,
932, ,201.78; reserve fund, $500, ,82773;
profits, $2,4S4, ,069.42.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

speak to her the cat Will instantly
obey Who has cat that can beat
this record?
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
sEABOARD AIR LINE


1865 a n daily Florida Fast Mai -
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers %
Savannah and Jacksonville Parior ca
jacksonville to Tampa Through sleepsrs q,
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars.
as .. m. daily The Flsrliugo.-' Quick
est Florida train. Through coaches 20 Jack
SgrvIlle Pullman sIeepsrs 20 Jacksonville
St Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami, and
KNIGHTS Key. Connecting for Havana Din
Ing cars
200 D m ''SeaboaTd Florida LsTni-- -
SOLID Pullman Electric Lighted ThrouEi
SIeepers to s.. Augustine Palm Beach Nj
ami and Knights Key Connection FOR Mss
sau and Havana Club Observation and
dining car
Through coaches and Pulln an sIeeDers 10
savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
to Atlanta, Birmingham, and Memphis. Din
ing cars
Ticket Office. ISIS New York ave y u
Z A HARDWOOD. c T A
G. 3 Ryan G. p a. Portsmouth "a
9. z. Phillips. D. P A. Washington. D. 9
no--tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-I.r1ucn ROOM fine location cheap
- quick buyer So 9Th ST y W jal7-3r@
VA EDS SO a. not over PEI cent first
trust on improve L property worth $500
BOX 45-. Times Office. ja17-3ta