davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
BANQUET AT Y. NJ. c. A.

About 1875 Y. NJ. C. A. committeeman
a ENDED, their annual banquet at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building last night. The
banquet was furnished by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Harmonie Damen FESTIVAL.

A festival will be given by the Har-
monte Damen Verein before the close
OF the year, and at last nights meet
ing in Dassing's Hall, Springfield ave
nue., 1t was decided to appoint a COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Wedding In February.

1t is expected that the wedding of
Miss jeanette Estella Anderson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry j. Ander-
son, of 81 Roseville venue. and Will
lam F. Koehler. of Brooklyn, whose
engagement was announced recently,
will take place in February. Miss
Anderson. is well-known in Newark So
ciety. and her wedding will be of inz
terest to members of the younger set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Day Nursery sale.

Mrs. Algernon T.. Sweeney. president
of the board of managers of the East
Side Day Nursery, will be in charge OF
q sale TO be held next week begin
ming Tuesday at 80 Ferry street, Mrs.
Sweeney will be assisted by Mrs.
Hooper Harris. Mrs. ]. II. Steele, Mrs.
James Kirkman, Mrs. Martin h.
Coxem, Mrs. Benjamin c. Miner, Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
DIZZY HEIGHTS.

S she ranks pretty high, you say.
as an emotional actress?e
"oh. yes: but not high enough to
speak unintelligibly Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
NEW PUZZLES NO. 391.

OsGIfa
PROGRESSIVE NUMERICAL.
In 1, 2, 3, the bulhnch find,
Also a lofty mountain range;
A barrier or obstacle will
Give another change.
For 4, 3, 6, a stroke OF luck,
Sometimes causes mirth.
While 6, Z, s. a form of slulce
For washing auriferous earth.
Q. 10, II. to convulsively weep
In Scotland they call 1t SO;
II, IL. IL, Is not much of a word
Same as fob, you know.
In the last IA, Is. you see
A plural pronoun. you and me.
Though whole word is long
Description is small
Resembling barley meal,
That's ALL
TRYON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

mittee and fix the date at the next
session. The society's headquarters
will be the scene of the festival. A
social rally kept the members together
for several hours last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

Henry s~ternberger, Mrs. Elvin Crane,
Mrs. James c. corlies and Miss Nellie
l.. Mundy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

Mrs. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor and
Miss Taylor nave returned TO their
home, in Broad street, after a sum-
mer at Chatham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
CHARADE.

r.
Nine innings now the game had sped.
Nine rounds with still no ore.
The rooters on the bleachers high
Were crying out for gore.
The SUN crept low into the west
And cast his slanting shade
Upon the trampled field Of strife,
Where the contest had been rife,
And Diamond history made.
One-half the Tenth has come and gone
And still there is the tie;
The home team takes their place at
bat,
Resolved to do or die:
The first men up are quickly out;
Hope seems to fly away
But now stands forth TWO mighty
man.
The darling idol Of the fan.
To try and save the day.
From out the neat array of bats
He picks n long and round,
1t was not made of hickory,
Nor yet Of ash so sound;
On Demarara's wooded hills
The noble TOTAL tree
Had yielded up its life to make
A bat such as the gods might take
To make Olympus free.
The stands are hushed, for Casey
speaks
Before he takes his place
kind ONE, FOUR wish TWO THREE
waist high
Then bats with manly grace.
Two strikes the solid umpire cries,
Then Casey bid for fame;
He knocked the cover off the THREE
And wandered home quite easily
His hit had o the game.
REVLOS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

r. ERE ba scene in oeM the big stores Of Newark People can shop her ha almost any arde as practically
Il an unlimited vaneU of wares ire for sale can you tell from the rB the Pn what scum mann
Newark Nj
The two girls and two boys who send in the nMa omd answers this puzzle can nave heir dne of
a box ANTS fine baseball good book pnkm6W y one of sNehvHy aShtrgg games If the name is
not written plainly the anwr viii be rejected UnceTmk will publish hp picture fmy prize vm@ whoc cares
to send him photograph Tpe pbtrs cannot used The rzewinNr will please write to Uncle Jack tell
Only children under is ears of age are eligible to nme Be sure to maa two@nts lamp en- the emoe
to ad delay at the poance The names of the pMe wms will announce on Saturday October @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Russell, of
South street, have returned from
Spring Lake, where they spent several
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Close Cottage mt EIberon.

Edgar w. Heller and family have re-
turned from a summer spent in their
cottage at Elberon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
moon on the moons orbit. SENAx
. o-o

moon on the moons orbit. SENAx.
3,27S. E
ANAGRAM.
HEAR OF A DATE, SANS FUN.
c. SAW.
a.279.
HALF SQUARE.
Gill in the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across the same.)
/, Kerchiefs with religious symbols.
worn by nuns in Russia. 2. (Bot.).
Marked by spots, lines, or the like
3. To make %expiation for. 4. To debark.
5. Ger. MYTH. The goddess of ma
licious mischief, an ever-present genius
who incites men to folly and crime.
8. Morse MYTH. A brother of Odin
and VIII. Z. The letter s..
NEwARKUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
TRYoN.
DIAMOND.

1. The letter p. 2. To amplify unduly.
3. Desired 4. Burnt sugar. 3. Animals
that steal the food OF others. 6. Mock
o appearing on lunar halos. 7.
Half-moons, s. Stops or checking de-
vices. as pins, levers, studs. clicks.
pawls, dogs or fences. q. (Phon.)
Smooth, unaspirated c%onsonants. 10.
Egyptian measures of capacity (obs.)
page 1097-Standard). II. The letter
Il. HORATIO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

Newark, n, J.
Dear Sir-If you would like my pic
ture l will send you one next week. 7
had them taken yesterday, but did not
get them yet. Yours truly,
AMY GRIMM.
Uncle Jack would be very pleased
to have one.-Ed.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

Passaic, N. j.
Dear Sir-l take pleasure in writing
a lire OF two to express my feelings
about the two books ! received for
solving two puzzles. but one was my
brothers book. ! think I never read
two better books in my life and 1 will
stPl continue my solving OF your puz-
zles. Yours truly. MARY BOW.
81 jefferson street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
TO No. $50.

3.262-BY LEX.
ELEEMOSYNARY
3,263-By DONATELLO.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
MERIDIAN POULTRY SHOW.

The Meridian, Miss, Poultry Asso-
citation will hold its second annual
show December 13 to II. 1910.
Good management, a liberal pre-
MUM list and an all-round good
show is assured, and we hope that
our poultry friends will not only send
their birds. but attend in person.
For those not thoroughly informed in
the business. especially those who
have recently started raising pure
bred poultry, there Is no place like a
good poultry show to study and learn
to judge the breeds interested in. To
breed poultry and give satisfaction to
their customers, poultrymen must be
intelligent judges of the breeds they
are handling. Most Of the complaints
and disagreements arising between
our advertisers and those who buy
from them, are due to a lack of
knowledge on the part Of one or the
other. Any one interested in the
poultry business should visit some
good poultry show and use the op-
portunities there offered to learn the
essential points constituting quality
in the breeds they are handling or
expect to handle.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAzETTl
A FARMER BOYS PROBLEMS.
VA Little Talk About the Hunting SeasonThe Folly of In
discriminate Killing.

who go out to kill everything in
sight should be kept off the land.
All this may seem Of little import
ance to some boys; but it is really a
matter of great concern to farmers
everywhere. Without the birds we
would be almost at the mercy Of in
sects, and insects, as the boil weevil
has shown, have no mercy. The
quail, the meadow lark, the turtle
dove, all of which are recklessly
killed, are birds deserving careful
protection by every farmer and farm
er's boy.
OF course, it is different with some
other birds, ducks and woodcock for
example. They seem, in most cases,
to be able to take care of themselves,
by keeping in out-of-the-way places;
although in many localities they have
been exterminated. Squirrels, too,
may be freely killed In most sections,
and rabbits everywhere. There is
little danger of reducing the rabbit
supply too much; and 'possums,
minks, muskrats and so on are in
need Of no protection.
Hunting Is, as / said, great sport,
and l believe every boy should learn
how shoot; but the lust for killing,
the mere desire to shoot something
alive, is a thing to be guarded
against.
A new method of hunting-with
the camera-has come into promi-
nence lately; and 1t is a very good
method indeed. Amy one who reads
Herbert X. Jobs or Radcliffe Dug
more's books about this kind of hunt
ing is likely, think, to realize that
it requires both more skill and more
courage than hunting with a gun;
and it would be we'll IL more boys
were interested in the study of how
to preserve and care for our song
and game birds, and fewer In the
mere number they can kill in sea-
son. M.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
Mississippi Poultrymen.

Mississippi poultrymen are to be
congratulated on the splendid exbi-
bition made at the Mississippi State
Fair. The exhibit was very credit
able in size and quality and was al
most exclusively made up of Missis-
sippi birds. We do not remember of
seeing single exhibit that was not
from Mississippi or adjoining States.
Mr.. w. c. Taylor, Secretary Of the
Mississippi Poultry Breeders Asso-
citation deserves the lions share Of
the credit for the showing made.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19


and many of the boys who reat
Il The Progressive Farmer and
| Gazette are, no doubt, already busy
| with their guns. Now, I am not one
of those people who are opposed to
hunting. l like myself to take shot
gun and pair of good dogs and GO
tramping through the fields and
across the hills these fine, crisp No
vember days. | may just as well ad-
nit, however, and have it over with,
that l don't, as rule, do a great
deal of damage when 1 go; nor do
get to go very often in these latter
years. Hunting, however, is great
sport, and if gone about in the right
way is thoroughly good for either
boy or man.
To go about it in the right way,
however, means, in my opinion, that
one must make it sport rather than
a business. One doesn't want to
hunt all day without killing any
thing; but for boy to value his
hunting just by the number of birds
he kills, is taking altogether the
wrong view of it. The idea should
be, l think, to get just as much fun
with just as little slaughter as pos
sible. At any rate, one should use a
little discrimination when he goes
out cunning.
The most common game bird in
the South is the quail, or partridge,
as we usually call it. Bob White is
not only fine game bird, testing the
hunters quickness Of sight and stead
mess of hand. but he is also splendid
eating. l don't recall anything much
better just now. But there is an
other side to the matter: He is also
one of the most efficient insect de-
stroyers we have, and one of the
farmers best friends among all the
friendly birds. For these reasons he
should be protected rather than kill
ed. So. while 1 would be far from
saying that you should not kill a
quail, l do believe that you should
never get to the point where you can
kill one without feeling, when you
have done it, that you have killed a
friend, bird with a cash value to
the farmer and the community. The
boy or the man who can go out and
ruthlessly slaughter a whole covey of
quail is butcher rather than a
sportsman, and is willfully blind to
his own best interests. For this same
reason, do not think it wise for any
farmer to allow indiscriminate hunt
ing over his fields. The sort of folks
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

Cleanliness in the poultry yard
is next to success.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

tiaDs xs, rhE BrR ,ER trade It's easy. no,,
by the MoLER GRADUATE G GOV SUPP, supp anted
Est. weeks weeks OUR MANUAL FOR HOME sTI Tr,yr
eises he'd In 1893 SO branches in ali esdin
Dept 81 %o ,nSF s stSp regarding any one wrts
wabash Ave. Chicago Ill. IIEDES. 4S3
The Press., 1910-06-08
.Catarrh Will Go.
Relief Comes in Two Min. utes, Complete Cure in
 Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harm ful and it's unns cessary
 II after breathing Hyomei. the wond er- worker. you are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your money back. <
 No stomach dosing just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. and pour into it few drops of Hyomei. Breathe is according to directions. In two minutes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling Use it a few minutes every day. and in 8 few weeks you will be entirely free from catarrh.
 Breathing Hyomei is a. very pleas ant and ot rtaiH way to kill catarFh,
 Get an outfit to day; it only costs $1 %; it's worth $l,OOO to any catarrh sufferer. For sale by drug. gists everywhere and by finders Jacobsen who guarantees it to cure catarrb, croup. coughs. colds, sore throat and bronchitis. An extra bottle of Hyomei liquid if needed costs hut soc, as the little hard rub ber inhaler you get with outfit will last a lifetime
The Press., 1910-06-08
An obIioino Father.

A man who grew rich had a son of whom he disapproved, and when, the son was married against the fathers wishes the father made him an allow ance of $2O a week and said that was all he could have.
 Awhile later he was discussing the matter with friend of his pioneer days. Do you think $2O a week is enough for the boy?" he asked.
 "Well," replied the friend judicially, "I don't know about that"
 Its darn sight more than we had when we started in," argued the fa- ther.
 "Perhaps it is," said the friend, ''but you must remember that times have changed. We used to dig clans for our dinner"
 "By George" said the father, "I guesssI have been too severe with him! I'll be kinder in the future. I'll buy him a spade and show him where the clans re."-Exchange.
The Press., 1910-06-08
MoNSoN.

Het tor Aldrich bought at public auction yesterday afternoon the Electa M. Dwight pro perty in South Monson for $l445
 MT. and Mrs. Walter A Sweet and family, who have been visiting MT and Mrs. c. A. Sweet on State street, have returned to their home in Wor- cester.
 Not much opposition is anticipated on the petition for the new road from Palmer to Providence. The plans showing the proposed route have been filed with the petition. The new road will be single track, and leaves the rails of the Central Vermont just north of the Quaboag river in the town of Palmer, crossing the river on separate concrete arch bridge from that used by the Central Vermont The road swings to the right on . two degree curve for Q short distance and then swings to the left on three degree curve. Just beyond this is a public road which be crossed over head, and which the engineers esti- mate will cost $26OO to provide. When almost in North Monson the new line will cross the electric car tracks on 4O-foot deck plate girder bridge, estimated to cost $523O. At this point there will be five degree curve of 124O feet in length over the tracks of the Central Vermont and the road by the side of which it is located. This viaduct Is expected to cost $1O4, . 15O. The road now runs almost in a directly northerly line for a mile, and then curves to the right or east. ward on 8 five degree curvature, crossing the public highway overhead at an expense estimated at $14OO. Continuing in an easterly direction, the road enters the town of Brimfleld md crosses the viaduct over the brook in West Brimfield This via duct $ to be TOO feet long and will
 ost $55 900 About a mile further (n tuO AO0u OuANOS 1kNAu IO buO BOUNIS ,
 rcsses two brooks and the Munson
 rad on 8 .iaduct 800 feet long, which will cost $8T .OOO Again the al swings sharply to the north and a half mile furhter curves to the east on Q six degree curve into Brimfield summit, following quite closely the elecrtic car tracks on a viaduct $50 feet long, costing, with the elimina tion of grade crossing at the easter. Iy end, almost $9O. OOO- Swinging to the north and east again, the road crosses Charles brot k on 8 concrete arch bridge, estimated to cost $40O, and further on crosses Mountain brook on a simialr bridge estimated to cost $35O. It then curves around tl @ north aEd wet sides of the pond, orc sses the public highway on the east end of the pond on a structure esti. mated to cost $6OO The road then crc sses East Brimfield and Wales road, near the cemtery Further on the road follows a portion of the Holland highway and crosses Wales brook. This will necessitate the relocation of some of these highways and the change Is expected to cost $7OOO Ref1ectinR to the southeIly side of Mill brock ressing the brook at
The Press., 1910-06-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
isens Of local interest taken from the columns
 Of The Preaa. thirty years ago.
Jnne lo. lMsO.


 Raubela g. Oonv 'rse has bought the cottage nn HiRhlanh Terrace lately used as q 0 lnveut, an I is making im- ployements preparatory to OccuIal cy
 The wire ia being pnt up on tha Stafford telephone line. Ths eff ea are to bs in W R Small'a store im this village. at R. s. Be, be 6 sonh , at the Hollow.
 Hon Julius Converse Is build ng an addition to his ban. making the main atorehouse Etrncture 9Ox44, the entire continuous length of the barn floor being 1O6 feet
 Names of scholars in grammar de- partment, dist. No. ?. who have been perfect In spe Hing for the month end- ing June 16: Lucy Pafkess. Jeanie Russell. George Remmert. Clinton Allen, Ernest Taft and Fred Howard.
 Edward Brennan. employed at Rawitser 6 Bros River mill, met with a fatal accident on Thursday last, falling into Q tub or vat of boil ing chemical preparation used in what is known as the "extraCt works. !" He was instantly gotten out but was so sCalded that the skin and flesh came of with his clothing, and he. died within about 6 hours of the accident. Be had for some years resided here. And leaves wife and no children. He was about 40 years of age,
 Married. -. In SAndown N. H., .1st. at the residence of the brides broth Ter, by Rev. 0. H. Smith. Rev. ssv. B. CrosB of EastfOrd, Conn. and Mary A. Smith of Union. ., A.
The Press., 1910-06-08

three points on bridges estimated to cost $25OO. the road goes north to Five Bridges and Holland. where it crosses south of the elecrtic car cross. ing. Here there will be an overhead croasinR. estimated to cost $875O. From this point into Sturbridge ik follows the road beside the line of the eletcric car tracks to the point where the back water from the mill dam makes somewhAt of . point of the Quinnebaug river. The river is crossed several times as we'll as two highways in this district. Slightly east of tIis paint tIle road crosses the highway to Holland and Union on . bridge that will cost $l2. 500, and swings to the north on a per cent
 grade. Almost immediately, how. ever, it swings again to the east on 6 per cent grade. crossing one high. way and the river three times, swing ing gradually to the south. then to the north and east again into the vii i. lags of Southbridge. where 1t crosses the electric car tracks at West Main street. This crossing is to be an overhead structure, estimated to cost 5000. The road curves to the left and then to the right again, crossing the highways at the junction of Vol Cott, Pleasant and River streets on an overhead structure, that will cost nearly $11 1000. At Clim street there will be another overhead struc- ture costing $725O. It then runs be. tween the Hamilton Woolen com. pany's plant and River street, cross. ing the island in the Quinpeab abaug river and immediately curves Go the south, crossing the river on . bridge estimated to cost $12,73O It fol. lows the car tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad to Sandersvale. There Is going to be an overhead crossing of the electric car tracks on Mechanic street in South. bridge, at Q cost of $17,314 An. overhead crossing in Morris street will cost $225O There is also an overhead crossing of the electric rail. way and the Millrace at a cost of $S4OO and the crossing of the river again, just east of the freight shed of. the New Haven that will cost. $1O,3O There will be sidings at Palmer, Summit. Brimfield, East Brimfleld, Fiskdale, southbFidge and
 
 tiOD, freight sheds and other buildings are estimated to cost $l5,OOO One at Fiskdale will cost $500, one at Brimfeld 5000, one at Brimfeld, Sterbridge and Sandersvale of the same type costing $500 each, and 8 station at Summit is expected to cost only $2OO.
The Press., 1910-06-08
His Coneiliatory Way,

MT. and Mrs. Pickaway. although really fond of each other, had frequent quarrels owing no doubt to infrmities of temper on the part of both. MT. Pickaway was telling his troubles to his elderly maiden aunt. H'
 'I try to be as good a husband to Bertha as I know how to be-" he said, "but we don't seem to get along. It takes so little to irritate her, and when she starts to scolding she never knows when to stop. She takes Offense, too, at such little things"
 ''Then don't say those little things, Joshua" said his aunt. "When she is cross you must try to be concilia- tory" ...
 'I am conciliatory, Aunt Betty" he answered. II often say to her. Der tha, I know the utter uselessness of trying to reason with you, but will you listen to me just a minuteT and she gets mad even at that."-YOuth's ComDanion
The Press., 1910-06-08
WHY NOT STOP

Indisputable proof has now been found that eczema can be cured-not in one or two cases, but in the worst cases of many years standing.
 We would, of course, not think of making such a recommendation to our neighbors and patrons, were 1t not that years and years of success with D. D. D. Prescription enable us to speak of this remedy with con- fldence. It is gentle, soothing wash with the mild oil of wintergreen as a base. All the cures seem to be permanent; at any rate, trial bottle at 25 cents, win take away the itch at once-instantIy. We are sure of this.
The Press., 1910-06-08
WALES,

Mrs. E. N Hubbard. 86, fell from the veranda of her home 6 few daN s ago. and was severely shaken shaken up. Serious results were feared be- cause of her advanced age, but she is reported making 8 good recovery. from her injuries. Her daughter. Mrs ". F. Peel. is staying with her for a few dava
The Press., 1910-06-08
Exchanoe of courtesias.

One of the keenest of journalists and wits, Moritz Gottlieb Saphir, had the better of the irate stranger against whom he ran by accident at the corner of street in Munich. "Beasty cried the offended person without waiting for an apology. Thank you," said the journalist, 'and mine is Saphir."