davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
To Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary.

To Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary.
Pride of Irvington Council No. Al is
completing arrangements. for the cele-
bration of its fifteenth anniversary
with an entertainment and dance June
IA. The committee on arrangements,
with Mrs. e.. Seely, chairman, will pre-
pare a program, including vocal and
instrumental selections, at the con-
~clusion of which dancing will be en-
joyed. AS the affair will be observed
on faag-day, it will be conducted with
patriotic features. All the State Off
GERS and representatives from the diff
ferent councils will be in attendance.
school Cornerstone to be Lafd.
The laying of the corner-ston of the
new ST. Leo's P%arochiai School on
Myrtle n tomorrow afternoon will
be conducted with appropriate cere-
monies. Owing to the absence of Bishop
O'Connor, who is on a visit to Rome,
the Very Rev. Patrick Cody, of st.
James's Church, of this city. will lay
and bless the stone. The Rev. Maurice
p. O'Connor, rector of the Holy Cross
Church, Harrison, will deliver the ser.
mon. During the laying of the corner
stone the Star Spangled Banner will
be sung by the school children. The
ceremonies will be concluded by the
singing of Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name" The parish congregation will
be out in full and the town officials
will be present at the cermonies.
Miss Caroline Hooker, of Alpine
street, has returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Morris county.
Former Town Architect and Mrs.
William Moll, of Park avenue, have
gone to B%oothbay Harbor, Me, where
they VIII occupy a cottage until the
close of the summer season.
An important meeting of the teach
ers and officers of the Sunday school
and mission of the First Christian
Church will be held Monday night at
the home of Superintendent Frank R.
Beach, of % Park place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Taken Ill on street.

= n VH ytFCCT
Edward Fairhurst, a teamster, of "a
Dukes street, Kearny, was seized with
a fainting spell at 1880 o'clock las,
night at the corner of Grant and john
ston avenues, Kearny. The town ambu-
lance was m and Chief of Po-
lice Tolen and Detective-Sergean,
Oliver took the man, who seemed on
the verge of collapse. to his home.
Sometime age Mr.. Fairhurst suffered b
slight p~aralytic stroke. This morning
he was somewhat better, but very
weak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

Craig-Kilgour Wedding.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage in this city yesterday of Miss
Mary Kilgour, of Newark, and Samuel
Craig, of Maple street, Kearny. The
ceremony was performed at the brides
home by the Rev. Mr.. Hegeman, as
sistant to the Rev. James I. Vance,
rector of the North Reformed Church.,
this city. The couple expect to make
their home on State street, Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
HOW TO MAKE T@E FAT
COMFORT ABLE. .ON SWMM][ER

If you are fat and have difficulty in breathing
walking or eating and If you find that the
heat is exhausting to you during the heated
term you will be interested in knowing that the
famous Marmola prescription is now beng pre-
pared in tablet form and that one OF these little
tablets taken after each meal and at bedtime
will reduce your fat at the rate OF from IL u
Is ounces per day These tablets stop tat Irom
being made and they assist the body to throw
away the fat already made in a. natural manner
They are harmless and you will find that tnelr
use will build up your system to higher de-
gree of perfection than ever before. 1hey nave
perhaps the greatest army OF Responsible men
and women who have written OF their enectlVe-
ness than any other prescription ever written.
You need not diet or exercise ana you may eat
when and what you will. The food you now eat
turns into fat. The food you eat Will make no
fat if YOU take Marmola tablet after the
meal; and more than that, you VIII so strengthen
your digestive organs that you will need no as
sistance in snort time even from Marmois
Tablets Every drug store sells them or you
NAV write the Marmola Company. 283 Farmer
Bldg, Detroit. Mich. case Of Marmola Tab.
let's costs only IS cents everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

terly demoralizing. If she goes about the
apartment In slpvenly fashion she dulls
her own sensibil1ties, so that when. after
a time, as invariably happens. some one
does "see,'' she doesn't care, and the
opinion that the other has of her is not
one which would bring her joy.
If We only dressed and acted for show
We would soon cease to do SO even for
that and it is only by constantly keeping
ourselves up to the point OF good breed
ing that we shall remain so.
This is not to say one shouldAneVer re-
lax either in dressing or manner, but
when relaxation is necessary woman
must keep in the privacy OF her own
chamber, not emerging until she is dressed
to do So Moreover, it is so easy to be
neatly and at the same time comfortably
dressed if time is once given to arrang-
ing for it.
Every woman knows that tight STAYS
are warm and uncomfortable on a hot
day, bat not one woman In thousand
looks other than sloppy without them.
Therefore, if she will buy one of the
cheap variety of ventilated or lace
loose, instead of tight. she will not be
warmer and she will look neat.
If high collars make her warm and UNI
comfortable, it is the simplest matter to
have all her clothing or house dresses
without any collars, particularly in these
her gown so finished she will look well.
whereas If she has high collar, unfas-
tened. she cannot appear other than UNI
tidy.
When she must put on a long loose
gown she should make point of remov-
room. Kimono clad. she is not TT to in
teryiew the butcher and the baker, nor
should she do so.
RoSsANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
A Hint for Girls.

It isn't easy to avoid, and yet girl
should not permit herself to grow care
less in her manner of dressing In warm
weather. In nothing is good breeolns
more demonstrated than the way WON
an arrays herself both for mouse anu
street but particularly the former. Wheh
the thermometer is soaring in the nine
ties. we'll bred woman looks we'll pred
even then. when one who has not oeeh
born or trained to the niceties Of life ap-
pears more or less slovenly.
The refrain employed in the privacy OF
their own homes by some women, II
doesn't matter how l look, because there
is no one to see" is one OF the most Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
The Popular Girl.

The most popular girl in the school will
generally be a girl who eXcels in games
and outsiders often wonder why this
should be the case. The reason is that
to play most games well a girl must be
unselfish; she must play for her side, "
and not for her own honor and glory, and
she carries this out unconsciously in her
daily life. You do not find her thinking
that no one else is of any use in the
world, or putting on airs because she
happens 20 be better looking than her
companions, says Home Notes. She is
simple and natural, and content to give
and take" and is as strict in her code OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Household Hints.
To Remove Fruit Stain.

Peach stain is one of the most obstinate
of fruit stains and one Of the ugliest' too;
otherwise l fancy housekeepers would moi
trouble to remove them, because It Is.
believe q fact as we'll as a saying that
when peaches go out Of season the stains
disappear also.
Take a few crystals of oxalic acid ana
lay on the stain. Then moisten VIII
water and rub d little till the stain nshl.
ems. Rinse very carefully two or lnree
Iv mil Won are sure all the oxalic acid
has been washed away. u.
Should this remedy fail get Javelie
water at the drug store. Heat well. tnen
Law the STAN ia it. When 1t mas olsap-
peared take out and rinse very tnorouEn-
ly, first using very hot water theh cooie'
and lastly cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
To Prepare EIderberries.
Canned Elderberries.

AS the elderberry is rather insipid alone
il requires the addition Of lemon or vine
gar to develop its own inherent richness
Tart grapes are also sometimes added In
canning strip from the stems and put
into the preserving kettle. allowing fol
each twelve quarts of the berries one
quart of sugar and one pint Of water
Heat slowly until the contents begin to
bubble then boil just fifteen minutes
Have the glass jars rolled in hot water
fill to overlooking with the hot berries
cover and screw tight. Be sure all rub
bers used are fresh and new, as quaint
ties of preserves are annually lost by
false economy in the matter of rubbers
AS the contents of the can cool, keep
screwing the top tighter. Set in cool
dark place When ready to use for pies
add more sugar, the vinegar or lemon
Juice to taste, and, If desired, little but
ter. Dredge lightly with -four before put.
ting on the crust and bind with strip. OF
wet muslin to keep the juice from running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

And the man who has come to occupy
this the greatest throne in all the history
of monarchy, the
Title known man who has
come to rule over
About George V. this the greatest
empire ever acknowledged by man. the
man who now receives the homage or this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Elderberry Wine.

Elderberries make very rich wine, ex-
cellent for those who need a tonic. Its
dark red juice is frequently used to doc
tor other wines, as it gives rich red
color. To every quart of berries allow
Quart of water and cook half an hour,
stirring with a wooden spoon or paddle to
break the skins. Strain, and to eacn
Graduated sugar and quarter OF an
ounce of cream of tartar. Boil half an
hour Put into a wine cask or large deml-
John the cooled juice. allowing pound OF
raisins to every three gallons ano si ;.s
Of toa sted bread, spread generously WITH
good Yeast. Place the cask in room OF
even temperature to ferment When Inns TINS
cea Sos bottle for use, tying the corks
down. Will be fit for use In three moh'hS'
l'''p' " ne EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Quite old ladies seem to be entirely for

Quite old ladies seem to be entirely for
hut they can find some very pretty bits
of millinery among the motor bonnets de-
signed for younger women. This was
clearly demonstrated when lady of sew
enty-odd years put on her daughter
Automobile bonnet to wear on boat ride.
The bonnet was very simple, being just
a broad soft Persian ribbon laid in folds
held tight at the ears with rosettes of
pale pastel blue ribbon: The bonnet was
bound with an inch-wlne blue ribbon and
the strings were Of narrow Persian rib
bon. The wearer was pronounced a dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

A lovely hair ornament, becoming alike
to blonde and brunette. is fashioned from
pearl beads and named the Salome band
Two strands of pearls are finished on the
ends with large cabuchons, also of pearls.
Another equally pretty garniture is
braided bandeau of satin ribbon, studded
here and there with rhinestones.
The ribbon bandeau ending in a bow
that many girls are wearing can be made
at home with very little trouble by having
the bow tied at the counter when buying
the ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

Perhaps if George is the tory t
many believe him to be he will save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
To Stain Furniture.

To begin with. the furniture Doth
kinds) must be thoroughly scraped and
all trace of varnish removed. 4 vigorous
use of sandpaper is necessary After
staining black walnut with cherry the
wood will become very dark mahogany.
The oak. having an open grain. will take
the cherry stain successfully, but will
show the grain OF the wood after being
xefiuished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Elderberry and Grape Preserve.

Stew green fox or wild grapes slowly
until skin and seeds separate from the
pulp. Press through a coarse hair sieve
and measure the pulp. To each pint of
the cranes add three pints of elderberries,
and to each pint Of the whole pint OF
sugar. Simmer together until thickened,
then put into glass jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Elderberry and Grape Jelly.

Cook the grapes until soft. then run
through a colander and strain. To four
pints green grape pulp allow eight pints
elderberry juice. Allow pint of sugar to
each pint of juice, cook twenty minutes
and pour in glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

honor as her brother in a public school.
Such girls will always win. be rich In
friends and wherever they go they carry
with them a breezy spirit of joy and good
fellowship
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-19
200, ZOO, 900 GALLONS
To Be Added to NorxaIk's Water Sup
ply by New Reservoir.

1t is probable that the huge dam
which is being constructed at what is
to be known as Browns reservoir will
be completed the later part of October
or the first part of November, and the
water supply Of the city of NorwaIk
VIII then be increased 200, 600, 900 gal
Ions, which will be the capacity Of the
new reservoir when completed Work
on the, construction of the dam is be-
ing carried on rapidly but quietly by a
large force of workmen under the di-
rection of the Jobson, Hooker Co. Of
New York city, who have the contract
for the work.
The main dam avera ges SO feet in
height and is now within about FIVE
feet of the top. 1t is figured that more
than three-fourths of the dirt which
will be needed is on the dam. The
dam is of the most modern construc-
ton. and although used in many cities
in the state is something new in Nor
walk. The dams of the Grippe and
Scott reservoirs are of solid masonry,
which is the obsolete form of dam
mostly of earth. and it can be readily
seen that this would not leak, where
If a leak starts in a stone dam, it is
impossible to repair it.
core wall of stone only a few feet
in thickness was first built. On the
inside and on the outside of this was
placed dirt, which form the dam. The
embankment of dirt which forms the
uafn Is lSZ IeeL Lnlck at the potion
1t runs up at sharp pitch, and at
the top of the core wall. the embank-
ment which forms the dam will be
about 80 feet in thickness. On the
inside of the embankment it is paved
with stone blocks. When the wall is
completed the ground which will be
embodied in the reservoir has yet to
be given the final cleaning. Most of
the loose stones etc. have already been
removed however.
This reservoir will hold 200 600, 900
gallons, and if in the future the de
mands of the city exceed the water
supply, it is figured that the dam is
made sufficiently strong to stand the
pressure of another ten feet being
added on the top, which will increa Sc
the reservoirs capacity $4,000, 600 gall
Ions more.
The GruDe reservoir has a capacity
of $1,000. 900 gallons and the Scott
dam holds about so, 100000 gallons and
the reserve tank on Spring Hill holds
100000 gallons. The average daily
use of the city is about 100000 gall
lohs.-Norwalk Hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-19

abilities and good work, he thanked
the meeting for the honor, and, asking
for Cooperation, said he would hold
the post as long as he was able. The
officers of the regimental association
are: President, Robert Kerr; vice pres
idents. Caleb Blanchard, Oscar Conan,
Russell NJ Brown, James Haggerty,
John TT. Tiff: secretary and treasurer,
Henry Hovey.
Following the business session a
bountiful dinner was served by the
members of the Woman's Relief corps,
during which there was music by Bull
lard's orchestra. In the afternoon the
veterans renewed old friendships, talked
over former experiences and had a
generally enjoyable time.
Those Present.
The old soldiers registered by COM
panies on cards provided by Mr.. How
ey as follows
Staff officers+Dwight w. Hakes of
Colchester, quartermaster; William
Caruthers of Norwich. quartermaster
sergeant; Henry Hovey of Norwich,
commissary sergeant.
Company A-Horace " Sherman,
Guy d. Button, John Service. John
Phinney, s. F. Gibson, Peter Camp
bell. Joseph A. Wells, Robert Kerr,
Alexander Mossman.
Company B-Caleb Blanchard, Ed
win r. Wood. n. Richmond, II. T..
Bemis, L. A. Taylor, w. II. Anderson,
Norman Wells, T. K. Bates.
Company C-AndreW Washburn, g.
w Cross Lemuel A. Manning. ". A.
Wetmore, H. T. Clark. George A. Keel
Ell, Edwin White. DIR. Myron Robin
son, ]. A Avery. Charles II. Lynch. r.
B. Brown. Charles f. Case, c.. F. Geer.
Charles Robinson.
Company D-Thomas j. Leonard,
n. Case. William Gould, H. Whitmore,
A Buchanan, ]. n. Perrin, Oscar Co
man. Dwight Burdick. J. III. Griggs, j.
Buck James Fl. Richard.
Company civilian c. Tracy, @.
H Bromley y. r. Allen, Henry f.
Avery. James Mckee, c. Parkinson,
n. w. Foy, A. Adams, l.. T. Spencer,
C. H Davis, S. w. Reynolds, G. w.
Keigwin. C Maynard. E. w. Taft,
TourtelIotte. Abel Burdick. E.
T. Albertine.
Butler, d. A. Botham, w. L. Davis. A.
Palmer, Timothy Sullivan, Russell NJ.
Brown. John E. Woodward.
Company CT. f. Rawson. A, s.
Granger, Lowell Wilcox. A. S. Eddy.
Thomas A. Lake, J. Smith, G. f. Arm
old. w. G. Howard. J. D. Wells. NJ. j.
Chandler.
Company H - G. d. Spencer w.
Dean. C. Fl. Lewis. G. Herrick, @. w.
Brooks, James IIaggerty, G.. r Biiven-
Company Captain s. r. Knapp,
James Tucker. z. Spalding. c. Miller,
H. Frink. Allen Moore, Minor Rob
bins. c. Porter. ]. Quiniey. j. S. Bige
low. Andrew Dean, Palmer $. Greene.
Company XII. w. Babson, A.
Bartlett. w. H. Leavens, T. J. Rob-
bins. NJ Young. r. Shoies. T. ID. Bates,
William Goodel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-19
oUiNEBAUG POMONA
GRANGE MEMBERS
Meet at Old Fox Homestead as Guests
of A. ]. Kennedy.

Between 300 and 400 persons, more
than 200 OF whom were members. gath
cred at the old Fox homestead in the
town of Thompson, Thursday,as guests
of Andrew J. Kennedy, for the annual
Pomona grange, which includes all the
subordinate oranges, Windham coun-
ty. The day was also the 61St anniver-
sary of Mr.. Kennedy'S birth, a fact
that made the occa sion a doubly en-
joyable one and those who knew de-
clared it the most delightful of all-the
Pomona field days that has been held
in Connecticut this week
The morning hours were devoted to
greetings and to general sociability. A
basket lunch was served at noon on
tables spread upon the lawn
The interesting exercises of the aft
ernoon were held with VIII II. Barron
of Danielson, master of Quinebaug Po-
mona grange, presiding There was
first a roll call of grangers. Mr.. Ken
nedy delivered the address of welcome
the response to which was by L. H.
Healey of Woodstock, master of the
State grange.
Oliver w. Wilson of Peoria, ILL.,, lee
turer of the National grange, was the
principal speaker of the afternoon. His
excellent address of As minutes dura-
ton, dealing with the great results
achieved for the grange along educa-
tional lines, legislative and cooperative
lines, was applauded.
Other speakers were Ellen d. Larned
of Thompson, who gave a concise his
tory of the old Fox place, where the
reunion was held; Geo. r. Smith of
wilmington secretary of the COnnecti-
cut State Poultry association, who told
of what the organization was doing for
its members: o. S. Wood of Ellington.
who outlined the benefits of the Pa
irons Mutual Benefit Fire Insurance
Co.; w. H Barron of Danielson, who
talked ON the work of the Patrons ex-
change. and Hon Randolph H. Chand-
Ter of Thompson. whose remarks were
congratulatory to the grangers.
The musical numbers were by Henry
NJ Morse of Putnam and the Misses
Ross Of Thomson grange.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-19
WILL GO TO KANSAS CITY.
Miss Henrietta Gay, Pastors Assistant
at Waterbury Church, Tenders Hsr
Resignation.

The Waterbury American of Thurs
day said Miss Henrietta Gay. who for
the past four years has been the eff
cient pastors assistant at the First
Congre gational church. has rendered
her resignation, which was formally
accepted yesterday and which win take
effect at once. She has accepted Il call
to the post of Instructor in religious
pedagogy and missions at the Searritt
Bible and training school a Methodist
institution for training girls for work
in home and foreign missionary fields.
of Kansas city. Mo. Miss Gay came
to Waterbury from the Second Con =
gregational church. Westfield. Mass.
and during her stay here she has taken
active part in the work OF the differ
ent organiza lions Of the First church.
especially the Cradle Roll. Girls Mis-
sion Circle. Junior Endeavor and the
junior department OF the Sunday
school She has made many friends
here who will congratulate her upon
her opportunity to enter wider
sphere of work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-19

David c. Fox, Hartford. Company ID
July IA, 1909.
Solomon H. Baker. Arlington. Com
pany ID, May /, 1909.
Hylon n. Perry AthoI, Mass. Com
pany e, March 49, 1909.
John H. Brown, HaywoodvilIe. Com
pany e, April 81. 1910
James E. Fenton Waterbury, Com
pany F, Jan. 13. 1909
George A. West. Norwich, Company
F. March Is, 1910
Alonzo Foster, Putnam, Company G,
March, 1909.
James Clapp Woodstock Com pany
G.. March "a. 1910.
Henry ]. Rogers, Soldiers home, No
rotor Company l. May 5, 1909.
Wheaton Brown. Plainfeld. Company
l, Aug. Is, 1909.
Harrison A Kent Mohegan Com :
pany /, Oct. Is, 1909.
James @. Spencer, New York, Com
pany ]. Feb. 8, 1910.
Charles o. Penny. Togus. Me. Com
pany K, Aug. 10. 1909.
Jerome A. Jackson. Hartford. Conn
pany K. Feb. IA 1910
Rufus y. Curtis, Killingly, Co. X.
Feb. II, 1910.
Isaac Roath. Soldiers home, Gin
ton. Mass. Co I. May 10. 1910.
Edwin Sharp, Tacoma, Co. d, May
20. 1910.
Lewis Walker. Cranston. r. l., Co.
K. March 11.1910
MT f1OfeyS report as treasurer
showed that the total receipts for the
year including balance from I the
previous year. were s304.47, and the
total disbursements. including $25 for
the new roster and some of the ex-
penses of the reunion, $3.50, leaving
balance of $211.97. 1t was voted
that James Mckee pass the hat and
he came backY after tour of the rooms
and yard with $25.77. Various letters
We're read from comrades unable to
attend.
Officers Reelected.
Captain John e. Woodward made the
motion that the old officers be re-
elected, which was carried, and his
further motion that Secretary Hovey
be retained for life, which was enthu-
siastically seconded was accepted. Mr..
Hovey tried to resign. but, oVerpower-
ed by the rush of compliments on his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-19
BIRD ORNAMENTS NEST.
is Proud and Keeps Bright Flowers
Around the Whole Season.

One of the most remarkable crea-
lures known to natural history is the
bower bird which builds a miniature
cabin made of small sticks and sur
rounds it with a perfectly kept ring
or circus. composed of twigs and moss.
studded with brilliantly colored flow.
ers. fruits and insects. AS the curious
ornaments become faded they are con-
stantIy replaced by fresh ones. SO that
scientists are inclined to credit The
bird with the possession of artistic
sense. In these decorated Fairgrounds
the males meet and pay their court
to the female the bower being used
yurely for purposes Of recreation and
not nesting place. These birds
are chiefly found in the owen Stanley
Range OF British New Gufnea.-Wide
World.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-19
18th Birthday Party.

a party was given in honor of Miss
Grace E. Wight's 18th birthday We'd
nesday afternoon. After an afternoon
of enjoyment refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. H. NJ. Wight. Those present
were the Misses Olga Florence Wutt-
key, Miss Victoria Manner. Miss Ma
zie Williams, Miss Alice Wight, Mas
ter George L. Wight, Royal S. Wight
and Gilbert Lathrop Denison. Miss
Olga Wuttkey received a china cup
and saucer for finding the most pea
nuts in the peanut hunt. Miss Grace
Wight received many handsome pres
entS.