davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
MONTCLAR.
!. A. r.. to Meet Tonight.

s. A. r. to Meet Tonight.
The Montclair Chapter Of the New
Jersey Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution will meet tonight in
Metropolitan Hall, Bloomfield avenue.
at Sis o'clock. William Allen Marble,
president-general of the national soci-
ETY., and officers Of the New Jersey
State Society will deliver addresses.
George Curtis Sterling will preside, and
Secretary Arthur Howard Churchill an
nounc that the new year book of the
State society viii be distributed at the
meeting.
The autumn dance of the pupils of
Kingsley School, Essex Fells, in which
many Montclair people are interested,
will be held on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
lRyINGTON.

Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Council Entertains.
Irvington Council, No. 1877, Jr. Q. L. A.
NJ, held last night in Masonic Hall,
Frank Atkinson was proposed for
membership. Arrangements were CON-
pleted for attendance at the services
to be conducted Sunday night IN the
Methodist Church by the pastor. the
Rev. George Fountain, who is an
honorary member of the order. A pro-
gram of entertainment was rendered
after the meeting, including Rotations
by Horace wildman, piano duets by
Gilbert M. Manser and Edward Derni-
SON, songs by the Camptown -Four,
Harry Van SAINT, Edward Meissner,
Harry King and Station Waterf1eld, and
selections by the council band.
Hilton Hose Company No. ? will
meet for drill purposes tonight.
The first of the series of public lee
lures arranged under the auspices of
the Board Of Education will be given
il the High School auditorium tomcr.
row night. The lecturer will be Sur
rick Lincoln, and his subject will be
Our Island Possessions OF the Sea"
The Olympic Building and Loan Az
ISOLATION win hold it's regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night in its quar-
tiers in Hosp's Hall. Forty-third street
and Springfield avenue.
The Board of Health will meet to-
night in the town hall. Many sanitary
matters will be taken UP.
The Rev. Urfah McClinchie, Of the
First Reformed Church, will preach at
the Y. NJ. C. A. services in Newark
Sunday afternoon. His subject will be
"The Stewardship of the Citizen"
The Rev. and Mrs. Bernis S. Crosby,
OF Burnett avenue, Hilton, will leave
Monday for Poughkeepsie, n. Y, to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Crosby's
parents.
Carl Becker, of Hilton; Philip Becker
and william Schwartz. of I%rvingon, are
home from a hunting trip to Mend
ham, where they bagged thirty-six rab-
bits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Gates. OF Chel-
sea, Mich, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos N. Webb, OF Stuyvesant venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
Colds Vanish Before
Magical Influence
] of Hyomei.

,u experiment with nauseat-
!, remedies and irritating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

avs and the
you can
sgc and per-
gre any case
tby simply
pleasant.
antiseptic
|fEI? (pro-
lgf- o-me).
40 mere off,
cement. it is a
Act that no ono
the makers of Ely
OMEI were not sure of
its, pow>r to rid the
human system OF ca
tarrh do you suppose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

cured. Mall orders filled. charges pre-
paid, by Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

! e.
is spending the week with her sister
Mrs. c. vaught
Dr.. Stephenson is taking a little va
cation and visiting In Colorado and
other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morley of near
Fairfield spent Sunday with friends in
Libertyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Fordyce
very successfully entertained the
Birthday club Saturday evening at
their home near Libertyville. Refresh.
ments were served and good time is
reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Miss
Mary Wilson spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Fairfield.
Mrs. Sam Berger and children OF
Udell are here visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fry of Fairfield
were over Sunday visitors with rela.
tives in Libertyyille.
Miss Maude Warren is visiting old
friends and relatives in Bushel, Ill.
Phelps Shores, Everett Fry, Dick
Swanson and Boil Stansberry were
camping last week on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Clinkenbeard
and daughter Pauline, were over Sun.
day visitors with relatives near Lib.
ertyville.
Mrs. H. Bailey and children of Fair.
field spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Carl Riggs is reported as liz.
tie better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
don't think can tell you just now,

don't think can tell you just now,
Edwin.
But the secret was out when one
day she led him into her dressing
room. It had been refurnished IN
pale pink and white swiss, and in one
corner the--e was a crib with rosebuds
emproid red on the co.er And in
another corner was very low white
rocking chair with pink cushions.
II shall call it my pink pearl
reom,'' Angela stated, Il was Just
hateful to make you buy such an ex'
pensive thing for me, Edwin-per'
haps if hadn't always demanded SO
much for myself, you wouldn't have
to work so hard now-for us.
Her husband folded her in his arms
dearest, dear he said. brokenly.
"Your mother didn't lose her
money Edwin explained, but
wanted you to cone to your hearth.
stone heritage as housewife, and
you couldn't when you were having
things showered on you.'
"Well, we won't go back to the
city, ..-lgela decided with a shake
of her curls; sit is C, so much
nicer here-and I couldn't leave my
garden and my chicks-and besides,
She hid her face against his shoulder,
"the country will be the best place to
bring up the baby in--won't it, Ed
VIM"
In tn, months that followed
Angelas mother had to have her way
abo..s spending. She bought every
thing from a silver porringer to a
golden rattle.
But Edwin bought back the pink
pearl ring. II want you to wear it
because it is like YOU" he said to
Angela. ardently, "a thing all rosy
and sunshine. and of perfect .eauty."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

William II. shadIey.

William Fl. Shadley was born In
Davis county, Iowa January 20, 1871.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Lulu Workman. August 1, 1899. To this
union six children were born. The
first two died in infancy. He leaves a
faithful wife and four children to
mourn the loss of kind husband and
loving father. also two brothers and
two sisters. About two years ago he
moved with his family to Grant county
Oklahoma Mr.. Shadley has been
troubled with some kind of inward
growth which baffled the skill Of the
best physicians for many months and
which finally caused his death
at the home Of his brother
D. B.. snadley July 81. 1910. The de-
ceased had made two trips from Ok
lahoma to Ottumwa in hopes OF find
ing relief, but to no avail. In his last
illness he sought and found the Savior
precious to his soul, which gave him
great comfort and peace in his last
hours. He left bright testimony that
all was well with his soul. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. ". J. Trimble
at the Ormanville NJ. r. church and
the body was inferred in the Bear
cemetery to await the resurrection OF
the just.-Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
THE EVENING STORY.
THE PINK PEARL.
Rv Temple Bailey,

copyright 1910 by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
Angela, having lived in rose-sol-
cred. atmosphere all her life, could
not understand why Edwin should not
give her pink pearl for an angage-
ment ring.
But, dearest" her mother argued
Edwin is poor mani
mo man is 100 poor to- buy the
right kind of ring for the girl he is
going to marry"
Angela's mother, who had worked
and had known what it was not to
have any rings at all, shook her
head.
'You can't understand, darling;
you never have been poor"
'If were poor" said Angela, 81
would live in cottage with roses
arc. nd st. and bake cakes for Edwin"
At thu: 'nIela's n Ter sighed, for
she lln1 that poverty is not thing
of roses and OF sweet cakes, but Of a
struggle for dry bread without any
litter on it. t
81 have ometimes wished" she be-
gan, and stopped.
what " Angela demanded.
.'That you had fallen in love with
rich ma" ser mother sighed, "you
have al--ays had everything you
wanted-and it won't be easy for you
to go without. y
You think am just a child. .
Angela raj, ID. with her Llue eyes
flashing, and so does Edwin-1-I
thin. you are dreadful
Il Anl The sobbed as if her heart
would break.
OF course. he got the pink pearl
for her mother spoke to Edwin tact
fully. angela loved pearls" she
said. "and have some unset ones
which can sell to you cheaply-they
won't cost any more than any other
ring"
ann Ana OF pslueM gu aqua, lI9J
gu lIv9U STU vi 'p7lssloLd u!MpT
match Angela's eyes. He could have
Afforded such ring, and he would
not have had the bargain-counter
feeling whsch oppressed him when
he accepted the offer of his future
mother-in-law.
He gave Angela the pink pearl and
SDe was happy. ne ulu IOI Tell Hei
where he had bought it. Her mother
had asked him not to tell.
angela is such a baby" she had
said. land it might spoil her pleas
ure,"
TIT Edwin's pleasure was spoiled
did not trouble her. She thought
only of her daughter. whose wishes
had never been denied.
The incident of the pink pearl was
one Of many others. Angelas mother
put her money at the disposal Of the
young people. ohe was diplomatic,
and when Edwin suggested the buy
ing of cottage she offered the land
for the site, ihe furnished it and fin
isneG it until all of it's simplicity was
lost. She chose an exclusive neigh
borhood. and when the young couple
moved ley found themselves the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
, center + wealthy .circ.e Of neigh.

center wealthy Gree OF ne1Gn'
bors.
And in the midst OF all the luxury
Angela pinned. She grew pale and
thin and languid, until her mother
and Edwin were alarmed.
.,sne must 90 away" the mother
told the young husband, but Edwin
shook his head.
What ! ,gela needs" he said. sis
to feel that she means something IN
the worl. There are so many idle
unhappy women-and somehow I be
lieve that Angela is more Of woman
than we yill let her be. We fpddle
her, and wrap her up in cotton wool
bec-.lse we love her, but she is =
ma e a home. Should we keep on
making baby Of herr
But what" the mother demanded
"can we do?"
Let us try an experiment, Edwin
said. LET her think you have lost
your money. that we must all 60
away from here to the old farm, and
/ win come pack and forth on the
train-we will see how she stands
real life"
But she is such baby"
"She is woman" Edwin insisted
Now and then she let's me see deep
into her heart, and l know, but we
never let her have a change"
Angela's mother agreed, reluctantly
"You tell her, she said at last.
Angela bore the shock bravely
"Poor mother she said. lit will be
hard for you," and at once she began
to treat the elder lady with tender.
ness which was surprising and com
forting.
1t was wonderful to see how she
took up her burdens. Worry seemed
to agree with her. Instead of growing
faded and thin, She waxed plump and
watched with enthusiasm the growth
of her lettuce and radishes and onions.
She baked cakes and put up pots OF
jam and served a delectable fish
chowder to Edwin when he came home
late on chilly nights.
81 didn't think she had it in her,
Angela's mother told her son-in-law
as late one autumn day they watched
the little wife baking pancakes in the
warm. cosy kitchen. She had on
red house gown. with blue linen
apron that almost covered her up.
Her curls were gathered into a top
knot with black bow. and she was
flushed and smiling.
81 sometimes think" Edwin unused,
chat she has just reverted to type.
You used to love to get supper for
her father, didn't you, when you
were poor and lived In this COTTAGE?
Indeed did," responded Angela's
mother. That receipt for chowder is
the one ! used, and he used to smack
his lips over it.
And behind you is race OF good
housekeepers. and yet you expected
Angela to live like an idle princess
and as long as she felt she had your
money back Of her she had no in.
centive-u,lt now-you see
Eyes. see" the mother agreed.
But the climax came when, one
day, the pink pearl ring disappeared
from Angela's finger.
where's your ring?' Edwin de-
manded.
oh Angela blushed, "oh, IL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

BLOOM FIELD.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Banded died Saturday and was buried
the same day in the 10. o. r. ceme-
terry.
A. r. Colliver returned Tuesday from
weeks business trip to Pierre. s. D.
During his absence Arthur Mendenhall
took charge of his store.
Ross Hancock spent the first Of the
week in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Wagler Of Pulaski
was city visitor Monday.
Miss Mamie Parrish Of Osceola, Ia..
who has been visiting his cousin Mrs.
H. c. Leach returned home Monday.
Miss Lottie Whited who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. ]. H. Wright
of West Grove returned home Monday.
Miss Bessie Grant who lives six
miles northeast of town returned to
'Ottumwa Monday with her aunt Mrs.
Monroe for a weeks visit.
Senator w. H. Taylor is spending a
few days this week in Ottumwa on
business.
Fred Collins was an Ottumwa visitor
Monday.
Miss Helen Clayton who clerks at
Hers is taking two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Arch Hicks Of Unionville is
visiting her brother Lem Warthen.
Will Wiseman is in st. Louis on
business.
Mrs. Ella Clark who lives southeast
of town spent the first of the week
with her sister Mrs. L. D. Guthrie Of
Ottumwa.
Clevie Roland and wife who spent a.
few days with his parents John
Roland and wife, returned Saturday to
their home in Muscatine.
John r. Davis of Chicago. who is
spending the summer with his son G..
r. Davis visited the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Davis of
near Carbon.
Mrs. !. s. Scarborough who has been
staying with her children Mrs. j.
Guernsey and John Scarborough is
spending "A few weeks with her daugh-
ters in Milton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
LlsERTYvlLLE,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison and chill
dren are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
of near Hedrick.
Miss Margaret McYaw of Fairfield
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31
THE PASSING PLAY.

witnessed what is looked upon virtually as
passing the boards for the
which superseded the
considerable
is said to have become
those upon "hoh
of improving the "
white shows seems TO nave
the original ana
is also George
Walker him. had enjoyed even
deneao of coca Negro cn"
OF uese
Regiment The Red Moon ABYSS
successors 8 H.
the Negro
of But possibly
something to be
in for rconside criticism.
Many of the secondary of in them
of other asphahs
female, who 10 honor.
eleyang and consequently give
uslitl to hop for a Legitimate
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31
THE TASK.

THE accomplishment comprehension
definite aim is almost certain to be
life and of life means loss
ending and few us can point to the pera
Perhaps few OF us
accomplish when the year began
Possibly we did not know
joy the passing days
easy the thing that
makes be
and hard the struggle to redeem the waste when
of understandings
ightheartedne that makes
destructive of time and the dsdan OF the
physical
finding him and
the
the unbanhed
simple serenity of that form of racial existence gives him no
its possibilities
condition that the black better
bring
who would be his leaders 70 teach him drift with the
a of
worked and gone ON ahead and to he content with secondhand ward
the world has found that had learn to make its garments to
development possible
people complete adoption
inevitable racial
vopment
development of Negro how sue
become
naeop those cities
The masses of the race poor desed unless they de-
absolute necessity the Negro to be
commercial life the nation the
would hasten his
neaceabe the
and comprehend the fulness of the
that the him.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31

really held things There immense pictures OF
dining and fine uneed of water
drawing There only that great table with
many dedicated eating but in all the sitting there would
spacious tables which work could be done
and things could be laid
people could be living big houses have packed them
they will discover of these days
good the change They have lost more than
feet they have lost the effect the mind
and character that life gives We all know that people living
rule certain dignity that people VINO ara
farm homestead does for the
countryman with the oft crowded vager that the stately
especially for children and
people
1t makes the human being feel small by comparison with his sur
roundng heavens and the make him small But
make him feel cheap and superauous The petty dmnute
"Nake haste out Your little
as s wanted for Others"
all this community of house proved at last too trying
myself however small the that went up
daughters and brothers, and from parents
the the family breakfast table and the personalities
and occasional quarrels of the domestic board
cry by builders and hotel keepers We have
ourselves and small they We have dmnutve flats with
that totterng little table and nothing else
baby cuet almost under
beds little bedrooms have sides but middle
pictures only quantity of photographs prouy
edged against slat of wood
of ALL there not decent table at which can
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31

sit with books and work at It. A drawing room may
look preter since the abolition from it of all sensible
tables But it is much less habitabe. 1t is small
wonder that people nowadays try continually to cur
tail the kne after dinner 1t is because there is moth
ing one can do in drawing At best somebody
plays the violin sings; at worst the pianola is set
going.
The poet who wished for can hour of crowded
life" should try living now On the score of crowd
edness, f,not of life, he would be well content.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31
Some
People
Unable
to Show
Grief
BY COL. HUGH BRAINARD
New Orleans

and saying this risk being called nhuman wretch monster
other complimentary terms
| inclined mirh is wood First, natural
light heart and second nothing wretchedness tn
influences my emotions.
The fictitious grief of the stage does not touch little bit for
know the portrayer of the is only fegning
another point Will these good folk who their
puup job misery be equally quick to dissolve tears shou
they perchance into the real article?
if the weep theae readily touched
everyday manifestations of sire-enough suffering?
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31
Modern
Homes
Most Rooms
Very Low and
Quite Small
BY MARGARET BATESON

IRREGULARITIES of a century ago it the ambition of
every prosperous citizen to build himself house His dining
table, the altar of ceremonou hospitality two dozen
people ample space dine and gescuae around its polished
spread of mahogany At expansive moments toward the end
of the feast small child eaboray dressed and eured
would be placed the table and invited TO make her way
along with the decanters to the other end without upseng
the of dessert And there space for the perform
ance of the feat.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31

Can you tell me why people weep at a
thester when the clever actor or actress de-
picts some phase of human woe?
1t is something Eve never yet been able
to account for satisfactorily, as common
a phenomenon as it is. Are those in the
audience who do not shed tears less hui
name, less sympathetic than those who be-
dew their handkerchiefs with tears, as |
saw a score of women do the other evening
in a playhouse.
Now, as a matter of fact, when l see
those lachrymose. matrons and maids all
about me l feel sorcly inclined to laugh,
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31

A nationwide agitation is being car
ried on in favor Of a proper observance OF
the six-day working week, and every man
and woman who works six days of the week
should join in advocating complete day
of rest without any strings tied to it.
1t is not a religious matter and there
need be no differences of opinion.
Ministers of all denominations are out
spoken in favor of a closed Sunday, and
only recently in Emporia, Kan, the minis
ters there declared in favor of Uncle Sans
taking the initiative by refusing to deliver
mail at the postoffice on Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-31
Six-Day
WORKING
Week
for All
People
BY J. j. MAHONEY
Chicago

posoce department ready and willing please all
people all of the tme possible and 1t to please the people tina
them Sunday and if please the people tn
office ewllre Sunday.
So it up to the people, Those employed sunda
their gha right to rest day sevenshou
note to receive their mail Sunday.
Very simplel Do you would be done by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-15
Frank A. Robbins Big Circus.

Frank A. Robbins Big Circus ex-
hibited at Miffiinton on Tuesday, June
7, 1910. They arrived here on scheduled
time and quite a large crowd flocked to
the railroad to witness the unloading Of
the circus from their own special cars.
Promptly at II O'Clock they formed in
line and paraded the principal streets
all of which were pretty well filled with
people from the country districts. The
parade was fine and far more than eX-
pected by the people in this community.
At 2 o'clock, p. M, when the per-
Torrance began in the main show, the
seats were all filed and many were
compelled to stand, but that made no
difference as the performance was of
such an up-to-date character that all
were more than satisfied. The fine
actors, the trained horses and other
animals and the whole circus through
out was counted to be the best that has
pitched their tent in Juniata county for
many years. 1t is estimated that the
attendance was between 5000 and 5000
people. -Juniata Herald, Mifiinton.
Will exhibit in Oakland Friday, Sep,
TENDER 10th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-15
Buckwheat so Thick II Can't Be
Shocked in Field.

Jasper Augustlne's farming opera
tiOns on his big farm at Addison were
inspected Monday by several Union
town men who made an auto trip over
that way, one of whom tells his i'm
pressions as follows:
''Mr. Augustine was sitting on his
front porch directing the threshing
across the road. He was in his over
alls and shirt sleeves and wore a big
straw hat. With a handkerchief half
as big as sheet he was wipng the
perspiration from his brow. He greet
ed US cordially and made Us feel at
home.
Mr. Augustine has a buckwheat
crop big enough to feed buckwheat
cakes this winter to all the people of
Fayette county and part of those in
Greene. The buckwheat has just been
cut and was 50 thick there was not
room enough to shocl; it in the field.
Part of it was shocked outside the
fence and part on the fence. "-Union-
town Standard