davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
THE pRIzE-WNNERS.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
hidden letter puzzle was New York.
The two following children were
awerded prizes, having sent In the
neatest correct solutions:
AGNES MCCORMACK, aged 10. II
Central place, Orange fbook); LOUIS
OKUN. aged IA, 2o3 Mulberry street,
Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
AunTMATrYyMEnu
rMag1 @@


Grape fruit
Hominy
Scrambled eggs Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Melted cheese Toast
Succotash
Gingerbread Chocolate
DINNER.
Black bean sour
Corned beef hash (left over) CaulifoWe,
Dandelion salad
Apricot custard Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
~9 -
8 EDITED By e
"a ELINESIANLEyCARRIc

TN yesterdays paper there was a story about e. Fl. r.
Green, son of the world-famed Hetty Green.
- 1t was an account of an interview, in which Mr..
Green declared that he had never married because of his
millions: they had always prevented him from finding
out whether or not a maid could really love him for him.
self.
MIR. Green is purported to have said that one of the
finest experiences a man OF millions could have would be
to forget his money, fit away completely incognito for a
year. and WOO and we'd a girl vino wanted him for him.
self alone.
He thinks the problem of marriage lies heavier on
the mind of the rich man than the poor; that the latter
at least has the sa abstraction of knowing that he is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

loved head of h household and not the treasury vault.
One time he took IA trip to Yokohama and entered a hote1 without regis
tering. Just when he began to think that there. at least. he was unknown, a
correspondent bounced into his room for an interview, and he gave up in
disgust the task of trying to- get away from hinsef.
Isn't his attitude just the way of the world?
reach, 10 we think.
Here is Mr. Green, enWed of a million poor folk who know the bitter
ness OF striving n struggling for just a few Of the good things in this
world, thinking conemptuousEy Of his pile of dollars longing nightly
Tor the only thing poor people may " eina abundance. sincere love.
One can Imagine the suspicion that clouds his vision every time a woman
smiles upon him. That he has reached the age of ~ without being blinded
by such smles-and how potent they can be when a maid sesn millions in the
distances proof sufficient of the strength of his convictions.
Mr. Green is a benefactor in a way he probably does not suspect. He
has given the poor mai a n entirely lew angle from which to view himself,
pahos the poverty of the pennness.
N&< & &~M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
PROBLEM OF THE TRAVELLING ARABS.

r p ERE is a pictureo of a party of Arabs travelling across the desert on
their canels. Can you guess from the rebus what these taVehns
parties are named? After you have found the answer III u te
coupon and send it to Uncle Jack. the STAR, Newark, M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

announced in the STAR OF Tuesday
April rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

A VERY charming toilette for smart occasions is shown in the above
sketch. Champagne color marquisette a the material used. It ws
= = made with n of the new full skirts, the soft draperies of which
are held in back and front by very handsome motifs of chenille and lacet silk
embroidery worked in several shades of brown and arranged in the form OF
large butterflies. The bodice is also adorned with the same kind of embroidery.
and finished at the waist with an embroidered satin belt The vest is OF
tucked let outlined with cream guhpure and a fine embroidery in soft shades
of pink and blue. The upper sleeves are of marquisette, while the under
sleeves are of white spotted net and lace. The hat is of brown straw,
trimmed with folds of darker brown velvet inc three very long and lovely
shaded ostrich p1umes, with a tall aigrette rising high in the centre.
The parasol which completes the costume is trimmed in quite a novel
fashion. The tip of each rib is finished with a tiny rosebud made in thu
same silk, and on each gore a beautiful pray Of silk roses and leaves may
be seen. This pretty fashion for adjoining sunshades with roses worked up
in the same silk will be a feature OF the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail A too
heavy to permit her 20 write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

ITO Re caas,.uss rs.srrs~.s
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
No. 1886.


In the Matter of the Estate OF Court
ney Hancock, Deceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday, the 2Sth day of March,
A. D. 1910, being one OF the regular
days of the March term of the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County OF
Denver, in the State of Colorado, /,
Susie j. Newsome, Administrative OF
said estate. will appear before the
Judge of said Court, present my final
settlement as such Administrative,
pray the approval OF the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as
such administrator At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same, If any there be.
Dated at Denver, Colorado Febru-
airy 10, 1910.
SUSIE J. NEWSOME,
Administrative of the estate OF Court.
ney Hancock. Deceased.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
s. B. Banks & COMPANY
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

10 more for their clients in
saving, loaning and good man.
agement of property than they
expect. We make a specially Of
finding good houses for renters
as well as tenants for owners.
Always plenty of bargains on
hand; If you have anything to
sell that is bargain, it will 90
quick with US. When you are
ready to borrow, we have money
to lend at the very lowest rates.
l023 2lst st. Phone Main ll44,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
Notable Event
At Worcester
Celebration of Twenb.fifth Anniversary of
John Street Baptist Church Marked by In.
tereSting Gathering of Religious Workers.
Successful PaStOrate of the Rev. Hi.
ram Conway Church Free OF Debt.
BY ANNA L. VAN ALLEN.

BY ANNA L. VAN ALLEN.
One of the most pleasing as well as
interesting events in church circles at
Worcester, Mass, was the recent cele,
bration of the twenty-ffth anniversary
of the John Street Baptist church by
the members and congregation.
The church was prettily decorated
with flowers and streamers, and strung
across the front were the two dates.
1SS5-191O
The celebration began on Sunday.
and there was special music by the
choir under the direction of its able
chOrister, George Z. Stewart, at all
the services.
Among the speakers were the Revs
Horatfo Carter, pastor of the Mount
Olive Baptist church, Cambridge: r.
French Hurley, pastor of the Bethel
A. NJ. E. church; Charles E. Simmons,
chaplain of the Worcester county iail
and Rev. Hiram Conway, pastor of the
John Street church, who gave an in
teresting talk on the work of the past
One Of the most enjoyable features
of the celebration was the reception to
the members and their invited guests.
Deacon Richard Brown was in
charge Of the program. The choir
sang one Of its charming anthems at
the opening, and after prayer and a
vocal trio by the Misses Grace NJ
Johnson, Olive johnson and Nanny
Anderson the welcoming address was
given by the pastor, the Rev. Hiram
Conway. At the close of his speech
the pastor was presented with a beau
tiful bouquet of carnations amid con
siderable applause.
There were several ministers from
the various local churches present,
among them being the Rev. w. H
Davenport Of the A. NJ L. Zion church,
Rev. A. S. Burrows Of the South Bap.
tist church and J. P. Cheney. who
brought greetings from the Pleasant
Street Baptist church, the society from
which the John Street church sprang.
The addresses were interspersed with
musical numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook Of New
York, former members, sent a beauti.
full silver individual communion set,
with the name of the church and the
date inscribed, along with letter
stating their regrets at being unable ia
be present
The principal address Of the occa.
sion was that Of the Rev. Charles T.
Simmons, chaplain of the Worcester
county jail. The Rev. Mr.. Simmons
was III charge of the John street so.
ciety when it was a mission, and he
told some interesting details about the
society while it was in its infancy and
named some of the members who
were with him at that time, only fouT
Of whom are now living.
Not long after the church was or
ganiZed the Rev. Mr.. Conway, who f.
a graduate of one of the southern col
leges, went to Worcester and was
called to the John Street church
where he has since remained.
The Rev. Mr.. Conway was congrat.
ulated by all the visiting clergymen
Oh the record he has made for himself
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19

Persons sending IN news will please
oesr In mind tina, names Of people are
hard TO get correctly from hand writ
ing. From time TO time we make the
most srieVous twists Of persons names
from no fault OF ours, but because
handwriting 10 difficult TO read in this
particular. Take time TO 90 over your
toms and PRINT RATHER THAN
write names
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19

State of Colorado. and the seal there
of of said Court at Denver, in said
County and State, this 9TH day Of
March, A. d. 1910.
THOMAS L. BONFlLS,
Clerk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19

II you have a few hours time dur.
Ing the week why not make a little
spare money by writing sick and scci.
,eat benefit eertifoa.es7 hddres
8-c2I, Stesman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS
AT LAW.
STATE OF COLORADO.

SIS.
City and County OF Denver
In the County Court
In the matter Of the estate OF Porter
Bills, deceased.
The People of the State OF Colorado
send greeting TO Annie MAY Bills,
minor. residing at Bolivar. in the State
Of Tennessee, nonresident heirs at
law of the said Porter Bills, deceased:
You. the said Annie May Bills. are
hereby notified that a paper writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of Porter Bills. deceased. who
resided in the City and County Of
Denver, and State OF Colorado, and
departed this life on or about the 5th
day of February, A. d. 1910, was this
5th day OF March, a ID. 1910. present.
ed to the County Court OF the City
and County OF Denver, Colorado, for
probate and record as the true last
will and testament OF the said Porter
Bills, deceased, by Paul +. Spratln.
the executor nominated and appointed
by said instrument. That 1t Is shown
by satisfactory proof that the said
Porter Bills died possessed OF real
property consisting chiefly of......
in this County. and personal property
| in this County, all Of said personal
| property supposed to be worth s13S;
that said instrument bears date OF
/ April 3. A. d. 1909. and Is signed by
VIM. a. Gatewood and Carrie s
Joseph as subscribing witness to the
due execution thereof by the said
Porter Bills, that said Porter Bills In
and by his said instrument devises
uhUo .''.''..'.'....'..'. '..'...............
] '..''............... ...,.............
Observation-Disclosures. ...................
that the said Paul L. Spratlin OF the
City and County OF Denver. and State
Of Colorado, is nominated and appoint
ed in and by said instrument as the
executor thereof
You, the said Annie May Bills.
minor, are therefore notified to be and
appear before the County Court Of the
City and County OF Denver. Colorado
at the Court House in the City Of Den.
yer, on Monday, April 11th. A. D. 1910.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, which time and
place have been fixed by the Court for
the hearing on the application for the
probate OF the said instrument. to at.
tend the probate thereof and show
cause. II you can or may have. why
said instrument should not be admitted
to probate and record as the true last
will and testament OF the said de-
ceased, and letters testamentary or OF
administration issue thereon accord
ingly.
Witness, THOMAS J.. BONFILS.
Clerk of the County Court within and
for the City and County Of Denver,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19


equaed by any other minister in the
city He is the first and only pastor
the John Street Baptist church has
ever had, and this fact alone testitieS
to the high regard in which ha is held
not only by the members OF his own
church, but by the public at large, His
genial disposition has won him many
friends, and under his administration
the congregation has progressed on.
ward and upward until now it has y
splendid little church building entirely
free of debt
The Boston Guardian says: 1T now
looks as though in the case OF the ef
fort to have the names OF Harvard
Confederate graduates inscribed on the
tablets in Memorial hall of Harvard
the sOuthernerS and southern sympa
thizers and those who wanted to curry
favor with the south for the benefit
Of Harvard have overshOt the mark.
The deed gift has put a stop to this
specific move, it seems. The credit is
due to Colonel n. p. Hallowell Of tie
lfty-1ourth and Flfty-ffth Massa.
chusetts regiments, composed Of col.
Ored men. He took up the fight and
will win, especially aided by Mayor
Henry l.. Higginson."
ALAMOSA NEWS
Weather fine.
A. J. Riley is making preparations
to build.
Mrs. Dudley Wright continues III.
Mrs. Mack Wright entertained Mr..
and Mrs. w F. Hall at several
course dinner Tuesday evening, all
the good things of the season being
served.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
W F. Hall last Thursday after work
ing hours. Mrs. Hall served the la
dies with a dainty little lunch. Miss
Octavia Riley paid the circle visit
The Hall home is in line for birth
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall celebrated
their birthday March 18th with an
eight course dinner. All delcacies Of
the season were served. A competent
waiter gave perfect service Music
was served. Too much credit cannot
be given the Halls, as they are filling
a long felt need in Alamosa, being
royal entertainers and good church
workers, of which Alamosa has a de
cided few.
Mrs. Mack Wright and Mrs. w. F
Hall will resume "The Pleasant Hour
b, :, ,t,;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19

You are hereby required TO appear
In an action brought against you by
the aboye-named plaintiff in the
County Court of the City and County
Of Denver, State OF Colorado, and an.
swer the complaint therein within 80
days after the service hereof II you
are served within this state, or within
80 days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the State OF
Colorado, or, If served by publication.
within GO days from the date OF the
last publication. or trial will be had
the same as though you were present
This is an action brought to obtain
a decree OF divorce on the grounds OF
non-support for more than one year
last past, and that plaintiff be granted
the custody OF Lillian Ector. minor
child OF plaintiff and defendant. and
recover her costs herein and such
other and further relief as may seem
to the Court just and equitable from
the complaint, a copy OF which is
hereunto attached and the evidence
adduced upon the trial
Witness. THOMAS l.. BONFII-S.
Clerk Of the County Court, In and for
the said City and County OF Denver.
at his office in Denver, this 5th day of
February. A. D. 1910. and the seal OF
said Court hcreunto affixed.
fgEtTl
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE,
STATE OF COLORADO,

STATE OF COLORADO,
SIS.
City and County of Denver.
In the County Court
THETA ECTOR, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN ECTOR, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED, GREETING.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19

Mrs. Mack Wright and Mrs. w. F
Hall will resume "The Pleasant Hour
entertainments,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-19
THOMAs /. BONFlI.s.

THOMAS l.. BONFlIS.
Clerk OF the County Court
By K p. MACE. Deputy.
Date Of first publication. March Il :
1910.
Date of last publ ,ation. April 9th
1910.
". B. TOWNSEND.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
THE NByf RDOH.
Z sor; Of & Osniry Post 8nicr Tor the Girls
Of smith College.

4 curious institution nj Smith tOll"g"
il he not" room. which IL = Gc' "Opmont
II The tim" hnIoT"d hiding plaC" ~ 4 .tonc
always put notes for their rest gIrls But
Of cuIr,. ~ Smith all the notes ar, for
girls from EIrls rho room offers sure
m"luS II communication I"two~n two
dc.'.~l :r,"nCS who NAV not T." able g.
20" each other Tor whole hail hour
basement of S-"ly" Hlll Her" girls
ccngrrGato l"tw cen fe-I,ts. streaming
down the broad staIT,ss'.- and w0rrnlnr
heir way INTO r." not" room Nv u'.'. small
door I"rhap" ihia door V ON 'v'ntunlly
b" enlarged but such - convenience would
In" chief aim - 'h. small
girl al present ~ entering ~" note room IN
- get behind a good sz"d girl and stick
close; oih"rw ~" IN" ~ APT so b." carried
IN 'hr wrong direction
one. reached the not" room = most I'm
port1nr f"arur. IL n long bulI"iin board
q cro-S which ar" loosely nailed harrow
STATS. allONinC notes 10 y. stuck IN the
-pa1" f"rH"-n stat and hoard The
letters ~ m" alphabet arr. painted on tho
slaT., about six inches apart The bnarI
Itself ~ dIyId"d into sCrtionH. the frs, for
fro hrn"n. n"Ni for FothpnOras aud ON
Sad - IN" fat" Of the short girl yybose
NAM" begins with letter AZ tho first ~
tn" alpLdhcf. for tho first six letter. are
ON the highest slab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
PET DOGS BURIED IN STATE
GRIEF OF THEIR OB NER> SHOU y
~ EPTTtPUS.
The Oldest Dog Cemetery In London. the
Most Elaborate in Paris Costly fu-
nerais Of New Nork Dogs Tomb
stones of PETS on Priv ate Estates.

Burial places act apart for animals
b-it resembling those for human beings
exist in various parts 81 the world The
oldest Of these IL IN" Animal Cemetery
IN HYDE Park. London. which was opened
in 1881. chiefly through the efforts Of the
Duke Of Cambridge. One Of the first
interments was that Of IN" Dukes terrier
At each grave are maidstone and "A
footston.. and many Of tn. "piiaphs
are framed ia arectionate language
One Of them reads surely he was not
dog only. he was human The hop"
Of life beyond death for dogs ~ we'll a.
for humans ~ expressed in such inscrIpt-
ions as these w" ar. only sleeping mas
ter Till we meet again -Sh" will
give me joyous greeting when pass the
golden gate Biblical quotations also
appear. one being from Luke xii g. Mo-
ono Of them il forgotten befor. God -
All available space IN the plot was filed
some years ago. and new .nimal
C.,rnstary was then started AZ Molcs-
worth. Huntingdon
Tho dog cemetery Of Paris is tho most
Ella porate 81 the burial grounds 81 this
-nr' II was opened IN 1900 Ia the
ir-' four y"a-s only tw"nJ Y seven dogs
thr"" parrots and a monkey w"r" buried
thor" Recently n has become IN" fashion
anon z wealthy Partisan families 10 bury
thaIr pets thor"
Som" costly memorials hnv. been
reared over in.. graves The mag" Il
a famous 81 Barnard dog - carved m
relief with an infant on .'- harN m" 49,
scriptIon reading ~" eav"i forty nor
sons and was killed hy ''... forty 'r-. \
pedestal m red granite hears tn'.-,. words
~ golden letters -PIlru"r.. ura," ir'rl"
dog We weep for Won Ilvnv- and SO ..
shall meyer r"plnC" Won ON the tomb
= one 81 on. of he nets au"ru"r nuurn"r
dear and noble animal ~" do"- MOI
wish for h"I." en-.
FANNY ..Iits ar" found ~ u- come.
toy. .orI. obtaining haif "a doe'u h0dl' =
- pots A. is tn" custom ~ Pr.l...u
crna;c-.c. Tor human b"rnEg IN" grar".
~ the GDg' cemetery ar" I"i-"d u.I, .p,
.DId I.. I" 81 five years costs - 20
ten wears siU. Tor twenty years SD 9ur
for 'hIriy years.. $50 When l'9-" ~
pIres the l.TIvartones arc removed ard .
rev In'"rmenr - made \ dogs body u
taken 10 IN" cemetery for 81 and buried
for 81 more No ceremonies ~" peg
rnittsd at the inferu"ni Nut IN ilI Souls
dav nourn"rs visit he c"n'"'"-y and lI""'
flowers on the 'ombs
In America m" largest cog coTn"'"ry u
AZ Hartadale. y Y More than IN dog
have been buried thn.a Plots cost from
si5 20 s25S including a hc:ncf!"ally scaled
box for shipping. Some Of the dogs az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

sands at the entrance TO Bellefield the
lister horne, in Germantown. PhilRdel-
phia. II IL a wooden obelisk eight feet
high harles Wilson P.as. the painter
who lived here about 1850. put up the
monument originally TO has favorite dog
Subsequently while the Wisters owned
the plnce they also buried some OF their
dogs at the same spot and rebuilt rhe
monument when II showed signs of de-
cay With the burial of each successive
dog new inscription was painted on
IN" shaft in place Of the former one.
~ that ~ present tn. monument COM
m"moraJcs General. who died in 1900
In the mu-eup Of the Bucks County
Historical Society in Doylestown. Pa
l. hcadston- bearing these words
Beauty Murdered by Malice George
Herbert. publisher Of n Doylesfown
Of dog belonging Ia him which the
high ,onsJahi. II Doyles'own shot in
lsi3
Harbart owned several dogs. one Of
which annoyed neIghbors and rasscrsby
10 su"h an extent that complaint was
mad" la th" hI gh constable. In accord
an'c with borough ordinance tina,
official shot the dog Herbert had the
ANIMALS carcass placed IN "A box and
buried ON hIS grounds at "A point easily
visible from III" street marking the grave
with tn" >ion" no. IN tho museum. One
night the ~tou" disappeared. and Herbert
was unahl" To ind IT. Years aftcrward
men cleaning a well found tn. stone at
tine bottom.
In rar" instances dogs have been in
TERED ~ rrm"t"ri"s Intended for human
beings. In" SOmcr- family burial ground
1T SOmors Point. Vow Jersey. contains
conspicuous monument TO n dog that
saved IN" lives " several persOns who
were drowning IN IN" ocean. Usually
such lnt"rn"nt- arou~" violent opposition
and litigation
judicial opinions are -Ompwha varied
as 70 tf.' right OF lot owners to bury ami
mails ~ ih"Ir plots IN cemeteries In
kcntuCky AlIC" kidd"i buried her net
fox terrier IN h.r lot ~ IN" cav" n III Gene
terry III 1907. whor"upon Henry Hartl 10
asked th" court 10 declare the internont
a nuISln"" and order the body removed
Judge Shack"lfOrd Miller ~ Louisville.
handed down an opinion dec lining { % inter
fer" ~ b"hal' of H"rtic
In tn" courts Ui Mont gOmery county
Pennsylvania. 4 similar is1II" was tflreshed
Out =; l"iGZ ~ 1875 and tn" dar I,sion Of
III" court VAS thar dogs must not be
hurried m ordinary Ccm"t"ric@ Tn" cnss
resulted from III" fact that Charles T.
B.'Fu had buried hI- dog IN hI- family LOT
~ the r"rurt"ry al ~ Peter = Lutheran
Church North Wales aId erected a ston.
~ m" grave. m" inscription reading
our Pet IN" church authorii es
brought suit 10 hHv" m" stone and the
dogs body reno. cd. and .lVdg" Aaron
= S~arl ordered This done In nis
opinion lTdg" SwartZ "rt.'lsd into n dis
'nH-ion ~ IN" prOpri"ty II such burials
saving
Ih'- cemetery h'IOnr. D." h" church and
Nt- ."r ui,H'f - sr'r'd srYInb frr thri~t ian
Huria' on" h' an" 't" "hur,h members
md ntn"r. ~ whom NJ" rrt,ring. ~ hrrini
~ "sf'n'l"' found % resting IIac. for their
bodies '".ufnpn continent ~ every com
= Its IsaaH