davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

eral of the children read compositions
of their own original thought on the
way to care for trees. what trees do
for us and the benefit trees are to a
city. David b.. Corson, assistant super
intendent of schools, addressed the
children, telling them of the far-reach-
in Importance to a city of good trees
and explaining what they might do TO
help the trees.
Those who(read compositions follow:
Ephraim Eisenberger, of Newton street
School; Fred Morrison, of the South
Eighth; Mabel Russell, also from South
Eighth; John Lapp. Of Lafayette; Sam
Keil, of Lafayette; Mary Geissele, IRON
bound; August Matt. Central; Richard
S~chueler, of the Franklin; Walter
Margulles, of the Newton Street
School; Camille Tipaldi, OF the Seventh
Avenue School; Helen Caputo. of Oliver
Street; Howard Marsh. of Bergen
Street; Fred Marsehner. of Sussex. and
Lyman Roth, of Belmont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Archbishop Hewley, of st. Johns, n.
b., was the celebrant of the mass and
Cardinal Logue presided.
At the largely attended services in
the Cathedral of Notre Dame last eve
ming, the first public meeting Of the
Eucharistic Congress. Mgr. Bruchesi
archbishop of Montreal, the papal dele
gate, N%incenzo, Cardinal Vannutelli
presided. About him were grouped
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore: Cardi-
nal Logue, prirnate Of Ireland; twenty
a~rchbishops, fifty bishops and many
distinguished Catholic laymen from
England, Ireland, Scotland, France,
italy. Canada and the United States.
II First Speaker.
Cardinal Logue was the hrst speaker.
He oomplimented the crowd briefly and
Was followed by Archbishop Ireland.
who was cheered for ten minutes By
French-CaHadians in the upper CALLER
les, who shouted that he was tho great
est Catholic in the world.
Time and again the archbishop tried
to legln his improinptu discourse, but
the French and irish rose as one, unit
ing in such cheers as Notre Dame never
heard before. When he could make
himself heard he said in part;
u fear not for humanity. l fear not
for society; Jesus lives, Jesus reigns.
Here. in this church, representatives
from all nations of the world are gath
cred. each Offering Ills part to the
EuclIaristic Lord Let each one pray for
mis- own land and all for humanity in
general.
The great need of our day is for
soldiers of Christ-men who will preach
by example. This congress will mark
the opening of Il new era of love, honor
and devotion to the Eucharistic Lord.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, speaking in French
said tina the individual must try to
work out his salvation according TO his
conscience, but that a permanent salu-
tary influence was bound TO be exerted
by the assembling of the eucharistic
congress on the countries so honored.
There were many other speakers, in
Guiding Mgr. Touchet. bishop OF or
leans, France, and Mgr. Heylan, bishop
of Namur. Belgium, and permanent
president of the eucharistic ongress
committee. and Sir Lomer Gouin, prime
minister and encouragement of the
Province of Quebec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
JUDGE RELEASES YOUTHS
so THEY CAN JOIN NAVY,

Four boys, Frederick Howard,
JOSEPH Howard. Michael Ply and
Michael Korngaty, Of Trenton, were
arrested Yesterday in the Pennsylvania
railroad Waverly yards and arraigned
in the First Criminal Court today.
They claimed that they were trying
to make their way to the Brooklyn
navy-yard, where they intended en-
listing in the navy. They were dis
charged in order to give them a chance
to get to their destination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
HICKORY CLUB OUTING.

Members of the Mark F. Phillips
Hickory club and their friends will m
bark from the power-house dock on
the steamer Isabel and the barge En-
pire at $50 a. m. tomorrow to enjoy
a sail on the Hudson and a short stay
at Hudson Grove. The Hickory Band
will furnish music for dancing and
Scanlon and Mcdonald will play for
jigs and reels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
CARTRIDGES EXPLODE; HURT WOMAN

SUMMIT, Sept. l6.-Mrs. John Nc
Grath. of Passaic avenue. had a mar
row escape from losing her life yes
terday, when a box Of shells ex-
ploded near where she was standing,
She entered a dark cellar with a
lighted match. vixen some paper be-
came iSnited and set fire to a box of
loaded cartridges. The shells exploded
and the shot flew in all directions.
Mrs. McGrath was badly cut about tie
face and arms, bui none Of the wounds
are dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
HAVE CLUES TO MURDERERs.

ROME, Sept. 10.-The police of Pellare
have discovered some slight clues in
the case of the murder of Rugolino,
the forest guard, his wife and six chill
dren. A fisherman who is suspected Of
having aided in the murders and who
escaped to Sicily in a sailboat, has been
arrested and is being held with the two
other suspects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
NEWARK CLUB REGATTA TOMORROW

The fourth annual regatta of the
Newark Motor and Yacht Club will be
held tomorrow at the summer head
quarters Of the club at Rossville.
staten Island. The three races viii be
for cabin boats, thirty-two feet and
under; omen boats, thirty-two feet and
under: sliced boats, thirty-two feet and
under. The races will be over a nine
mile course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
REPORTS THEFT OF sILyERwARE.

Mrs. George S. Warford, of 407 elm
ton avenue. reported to the police to-
day that someone entered her apart
ments yesterday and stole two-and-a-
half dozen silver spoons. a silver-back
~hairbrush and four gold scarfpins.
Entrance was gained by means of a
pass-key.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

saturday, November 10, 1907
chlldren. The great delicacy of the
time was savory plum porridqo
with bits of toasted cracker Aoo+i,,o
upon 1t, served in great pewter bowls
Grace before breakfast, announced nv
roll OF drum, was followed bv a
prayer at the close of the meal which
really resulted in two religions Cor
vices
Military maneuvers, hunting and
more feasting filled the DAYS until
saturday, when the season ended
with a great state dinner. whose
composition undoubtedly taxed the
chief cook to her utmost. There were
turkeys with beechnut dressing. oys-
tiers compounded with biscuit crumbs
spices and wine; mighty venison mas
tries; the savory stew compounded of
all that flies the air swimming in a
glorious broth, cunningly seasoned
ana served with dumping, of barley
Hour, light, toothsome and satisfy
ing Roasts or various kinds there
were, bowls of salad set off
with wreaths of autumn leaves. great
baskets of grapes, white and purple.
and the native plum in its three col
ors-black, white and red. 18th all
these there were also plentiful flag
ons of ale, for already the house
wives had laid down the first brew
ing or the native brand
1t was rude repast, looked upon
with the dainty eyes and petted ap-
petites of to-day, but to those sturdy
and heroic men and women it was a
veritable feast
And thus these Pilgrim Fathers,
harried by savage foes, pursued by
want, by famine and sickness, laugh
ed and made merry at the harvest.
Upon this day which has been pre-
served to us through the centuries,
1t would seem sometimes that we
have lost the power TO rejoice over
our yearly miracle of plenty. Is it
that we are too safe, too prosperous
to be glad?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

young chickens in sailed water until
quite tender. Place in a pan that
mas been lined with nice pastry. Roll
each piece in -four. When all are
placed, sprinkle with salt and chip in
half cup of butter and one raw DO
tato sliced so thin you can see
through the slices. Pour in the
chicken broth. Cover with rounds of
pastry cut out with a biscuit cutter,
just as you would lay biscuit in a pan
10 bake, and when baked cut through
the rows of biscuits each way and
lift onto plate. The chicken should
be laid so as to permit cutting
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

standards in the home. To my mind |
nicely polished bare table with a
small center-piece and vase of flow
ers is more attractive than linen in
the shape a mother is almost sure
to find it after several children have
used the cloth one time I do sug-
gest the lettinggo of what is not
absolutely essential and in it's place
substituting a wise forethought for
ones self, remembering that much
of the homes happiness depends on
the mothers quietness, self-control
and mental poise.
To illustrate: I went into our
garden this morning and was fas-
cinated (being a woman 1 shall use
that word!) by the big Bull-Nose pep
pers exactly suited to the process of
stuffing with chow-chow or cabbage.
My first impulse was to come right
in, call up my grocer, order the cab
bage and spend one of my always
busy Mondays in stuffing those pep
pers. A few years ago I would have
followed that impulse, the work
would have been accomplished, and
when night came the worker would
have been too tired to sleep and
ready to believe herself martyr. AS
it is, bethought myself of the tired
back and aching limbs that untitled
me for everything, no longer than
last Saturday, when I made jelly all
day. I therefore, shut my heart
against those appealing peppers and
walked away with wise determine
ton to spend part of the day doins
something restful. AS a result, an
getting happiness out of an absolute
ly perfect autumn day, day will
air so pure and bracing that gladnes
; stirs the blood and tingles the yer,
finger-tips. Besides, I am better fit
ted to care for the little ones VIII,
need steady hand to steer then
through their childish difficulties
Isn't this better than bushel O
pickles or the reputation of being tn
most spick-and-span housekeeper II
the settlement?
Finally, my sisters" let us lool
at lie with what philosophy we Cal
muster, remembering to set the non
essentials aside when there comes
clashing of apparent duties. Let u
ignore the lack of freshness in GU
gloves and make shift to lessen GU
worry over the dining-room.
A word, too, for the man in tn
case: Ones husband may wish, wit
all his heart, to spare his wife, bu
he cannot save her from care an,
anxiety when there is a large house
hold to see after. 1t is not easy t,
get farm help and I venture the sug
, gestion that man who requires hi
hands" to go through much of +;
cleansing process at dinner-tim,
would find it continually harder t.
get desirable help. Not so much be-
, cause the hired man would dislike
cleanliness, as because he is too SEN
sitive and spirited to allow dictation
from another.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

Gdll I1dulllOu.
In Gala Days she touched a
tender spot in my heart by wonder
ing how it was that her heroines al
ways kept their gloves in such per-
feet order so that if the hero CHANGED
to pick one up it was immaculate,
suggestive of the beautiful owner,
and worthy to be worn near the pal
plating heart of the aforesaid lover.
AS for Miss Hamilton, according to
her own confession, her gloves were
invariably unpresentable, out at the
thumbs or frayed somewhere, so that
she would be heartily ashamed if her
lover CHANGED upon one. Right there
the lady struck a responsive chord
in my breast and ever since l have
looked with greater equanimity upon
a torn glove.
There are five boys in our home
besides two girls aged two and five.
When l read of farmers wife or
any other mans wife who has seven
or eight children, one servant or no
servants, and still manages to keep
everything spotless, freshens up her
self for every meal, has that meal
served in perfect order, trains her
children so thoroughly that the
Great Mogul of India would not
scare them out of their beautiful la
BILE manners,-when I read of all
these things, l feel that preachers
ought not to trouble about higher
criticism, evolution or anything else.
because the day of miracles is GER
tainly not past. We have the mirac-
ulous right here now, If one woman
can compass all these wonders. AS
must be a letting so somewhere ii
the mother in this home proposed to
stay out of bed half the time.
During this last summer while
flies were rampant / went so far as
to use the bare table and liked it sc
much we are still using it. The Ia
BILE is nicely polished and easily kept
clean. There is saving in laundry
time and nerves though there is
necessarily a little more noise than
when the silence cloth and linen are
used.
The gain in having fewer flies, fol-
they do not settle on every little soil
ed spot, the freedom from worry over
the quick and certain spotting of the
linen, more than counterbalanced the
bit of extra noise which is not notice
able now.
Again, I would say to the mother
who is sometimes discouraged wher
her efforts seem so well-nigh fruit
less: There will come a day wher
you wake to the truth that your cline
upon line, precept upon precept," is
bringing better fruitage than you
had hoped in your moments of dis
enlargement.
The young man who, as boy, was
so Indifferent to the niceties Of n ta-
BILE will recall his mothers sugges-
tons when he faces strangers, who
may judge of that mother by her
sons gentlemanliness.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
through without touching the bones.

Dressing for Turkey.-One large
loaf bread two days old. Break up
in crock. Over this sprinkle 1 scant
tablespoon of salt, tablespoons of
fine sage (home grown, Il teaspoon
of pepper, l cup of seeded raisins, a
large II cup of butter, and 1 pint of
boiling water poured over ALL With
knife cut all through lightly, just
enough to mix. If it is too dry, add
more water. If too dry it will crum-
BILE when baked. 1t is fine with poul-
try or as beef roll.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
MENU FOR THANKSGIVING DIN

Oyster Soup Crackers
Celery salter Peanuts
Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly
Chicken Pie.
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Onions
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Plum Pudding, with Sauce
Mince Pie Apple Pie
Coffee
Sugared Nuts.
Plum Pudding.--Mix ~ cups -four.
! teaspoon soda, / teaspoon each OF
salt, cinnamon, mace and allspice,
and level teaspoons baking pow
der. Have ready l cup rasins
seeded and chopped, u cup citron.
measured after slicing thinly, and
X cup pecans broken into several
pieces. Flour the fruit slightly. To
the -four mixture add l cup milk.
/ cup molasses, and 2-3 of a cup OF
softened butter, and when well mix
ed turn in the fruit and nuts. Turn
the mixture into baking powder cans
and steam 3 hours. Serve with yell
low sauce.
Yellow Sauce.-Rub X cup butter
till soft, add 4 cup light brown SUI
gar and beat until very light and
creamy. Beat the yolks OF eggs
and when ready to serve put the
bowl or pan containing the sugar
over boiling water and stir until
liquid, then add the eggs, X tea
spoon mace and II cup fruit juice
and stir until it thickens. Serve at
once and stir before each serving.
Sugared Nuts.-Two cupfuls of
graduated sugar. u cups of water.
Boil until 1t threads" Add 2 cups
OF mixed nuts and small raisins and
a few small cinnamon drops, and i'm
mediately set the kettle in n pan OF
cold water and stir until all are we'll
coated. Then turn out on a waxed
paper and separate into small pieces
Chicken Pie.-Clean and parboil
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

If the instru.
ment does not
prove b etter
val u e for the
money than you
can ge t any.
where else-if 1t
Is not as good an
instrument q 8
you can buy for,
One-third more
than we ask-if
at any time
within a Y e ar
you feel t at
you have not q
good bargain,
send 1t back; we
won't find one
W ord Of fault
with your de.
cision, and you
will not be one ,
=
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
GET RID OF THE NON-ESSENTIALS.
The Busy Housekeeper
of Her Own Health Strength-Simpfyng
By Mrs. F. L. Townsend.

AGO gathered of
\ cous bit of philosophy from standards
II amito anicelvn olishe %
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

Chicken Pie.-Clean and parboil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-15
DOG NOW DEPENDENT
"Most Expensive Pauper
Family" Leaves Cur as
a Reminder.
ITS FUTURE VERY GLOOMY

Doggie, the little cur which was
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoop
and which they refused to part with
several weeks ago, having a prefer
ence for it instead of a little girl, by
the name of Vernace Ruth French,
is the only member of the family now
dependent on local charity, and 1t Is
very probable that the dog will be al
lowed to shift for itself until it finds
a happy home.
An effort was made by Mrs. Shoop
who left for Harrison, Ohio. today, to
take the dog with her. but the interur'
ban people demonstrated. Consequent
ly the dog was given a fond farewell
by its mistress and turned loose on
the world. Mrs. Shops departure
this morning was not a matter of pub
lie regret.
The unfriendliness of the Shops
toward water has been mentioned sew
eral times. 1t would be logical to be
lieve that in departing on a long jour
ney. the Shops would at least clear
up little bit. However, Mrs. Shops
toilet this morning must have beer
coal SCOT attractively arranged ir
long streaks on her face. Her appear
ance was more grotesque than ordin
arily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-15
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

WiITTON-Mrs. Minnie WhittOn
aged 20 years, died at her home on
Roscoe street, near Easthaven, Mon
day afternoon at o'clock She is
survived by her husband and an in
FAINT son. The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Earlham Heights church.
The burial will be in Earlham Gene
terry.
SWAIN-The body of Mrs. Maria
f. Swain. who died yesterday at India
napolis. arrived in the city this after
noon and was taken Immediately to
Earlham cemetery for burial.
HUNT-Perry NJ. Hunt, aged 60
years died yesterday afternoon at the
Reid Memorial hospital. The funeral
will take place Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock from the home 43S South
West Third street. The burial will be
in Elkhorn cemetery.
BESSELMAN-The body Of Louis
H. BeSselman who died last week al
his home in Seattle, Wash, arrived in
the city this morning and was taken
to the home of his sister. Mrs. Frank
Haner. 1875 South Fourth street. The
funeral will take place Thursday af
ternoon at o'clock from the home
of Mrs. Haner. The Revs Howard
and Huber will afficiate. The buria
will be in the Lutheran cemetery
Friends may call Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-15
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
Eagles Will Pay Tribute to
Dead at Meeting at a
Local Theater.
TWO DEATHS PAST YEAR

Preparations for the memorial serv-
ices of the departed members of
Wayne Aerie OF Eagles, No. 666, at
the Murray Theater Sunday, Febru-
airy 20, have been practically complet.
ed. There have been two deaths in
the order during the past year. A. NJ
Beasley of Linton, Ind, conductor OF
work in the Druid's organization has
accepted the invitation to deliver the
principal address. The program will
include severa. musical selections. in
vocation and benediction by the chap
lain and ritualistic services. The Dru
ids lodge of this city has accepted an
invitation to attend in a body
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-15
THIRD TIME CHARM.
And Growing Impatient at
Last and Longest Deser-
ton, She Sues.
GIVEN A DIVORCE TODAY

Upon two occasions when her hus-
band deserted her, Mrs. Mamie Simon
got him to return. but on the third &C.
casion she waited four years for his
temperance and as she neither heard
from him nor found where he was To-
Gated she applied for a divorce and
this morning il Gas granted by Judge
Fox
Mrs. Simon was married to Louis
Simon in April. 1903, at Covington.
Ky. Their marriage was solemnized
after two years courtship. and the
| plaintiff testified there was no objec-
ton to their marriage on the part of
any OF the relatives.
Upon their return to this city, they
went to housekeeping and the defend
ant tended bar. They had not lived to-
gether long until the defendant desert
| ed her, but was induced to return. A
| repetition of the occurrence resulted
| likewise and after about six months
OF married life, the third desertion was
committed. But there was no return
The witness said that each desertior
followed a spree on the part of the de
PENDANT. No provision has been made
for the plaintiff by the defendant
Charges of abusive treatment anC
drunkenness We're averred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-15
FOULKE IS ST EAKER

The local corps of the Salvation Ar
my is arranging for a mass meeting
TO be held at the Murray theater,
Sunday afternoon. February q, at
O'Clock. Col. Scott, of Detroit. Mich,
who has the oversight of the Army's
work in Indiana and Michigan will
address the meeting, his subject being
The Salvation Army" The Hon.
William Dudley Foulke will introduce
the speaker.
The visiting army officers will &C.
cupy the pulpits Of a number OF
churches Sunday morning and even.
ing. There will be special meeting
Saturday evening. February &c, in the
Army hall, SIS North a street, a.
which Col. Scott and others will give
short talks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-15
Of a Smashup on Southern
Road Which Caused the
Death of Five.
WRECK OCCURS ON CURVE
TODAY THE BODY OF ENGINEER
YATES WAS STILL BURIED UN-
DER HIS ENGJNE-WoMEN ACT
Ike HEROINES.
american News Service)


Atlanta, Ga, Feb ia misleading
of orders was today declared to have
been the cause of the Georgia South
ern and Florida r. r. wreck nineteen
miles below Macon yesterday evening.
in which five persons were instantly
killed and eight seriously injured. The
crew OF train No. is said to have mis-
taken orders to meet train No. 5 at
Bonair resulting in the collision.
The dead are w. J. Yates, engineer
of No. 5: Flagman A. r. Johnson, Ma
con; Conductor I. B. ingalls,, Macon;
Conductor Dufree, Kathleen. Ga; trav-
cling as passenger, unidentified white
man.
Wreck Cleared Today.
wreck1ng crews today succeeded in
clearing the track to a large extent.
Both the engines were demolished and
the mail and baggage cars and two day
coaches were splintered in the smash.
The scene Of the wreck on a curve by
Dismal Swamp. added to its serious
ness.
The body Of Engineer Yates was still
buried beneath his engine today.
The women passengers on both trains
today were hailed as heroines.
Through several hours before the res
cue train reached the scene they work
ed courageously aiding in the rescue
and establishing an emergency nursing
corps. When the hospital train left
with the dead and injured for Macon
late at night the accompanied the VIC
Tins, continuing their ministrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-15
BOYS ARE NAUGHTY.

Smoking cigarettes, tearing down
signs and using profanity We're chars-
es placed against Albert Dadisman,
Raymond Gehring and Will Lane,
three youngsters of tender ages, in at
fidavits filed in the juvenile court this
afternoon. The witnesses named in
affidavits include Earl GREGG, Al Rost
and Carl Rudy. 1t is alleged that the
offenses were committed on February
10th.