davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
CRACKERS

Oracksrs-xXX Florida sodas, 7c: Block pc.
lect sodas, TIC; lemon creams, size; pearl oys-
ter 7c; ginger snaps, &c; cornnills. Sc: penny
cakes, SIC; animals, 10c; Jumbles, 10hc; fig
bars, l3c: cartwheels, &c; raisin cookies, Sac;
Block snowflake waters, in tins, lSc; crackers
E.00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28

Furthermore. you know yourself that whiskey
which IL aged in wood is much better TINA
whiskey aged in bottles and that when ron Inly
whisky In kegs, every day you have Il on hand
IL becomes better VIII skey through tbs natural
process Of ageing. IL you have been In the habit
u buying your whiskey In bottles. we earnestly
urge Won 70 buy II in kegs and see VIVA. .rea.
saving II -. aud buy from the independents and
send your orders to the people who viii SC, e
you money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern AgencJ, u,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28

DUNN'S cattle tick exterminator: easily. APP
piled; nominal cost. W. y a. Dunn; Ameri-
GUS Ga. ~ IA - - --aAo'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
CANNED GOODS

oysters 8 o., 81 .55; o., 81. 80; salmon tails.
/ ID. chums. sS.s5; pink. 50 Isl: red, So rs; ssr.
dimes, u oil. key, $500; oil. key. $3.25; u
oil mustard, 50. 90; tomatoes. standard Virginia
pack 2sh 81 rs; IS, $l.70 corn, standard 81. 50;
fancy, $3.50; Karo scyrup, 1oc size, $l.SS; sSc
si1e 81 20; 50c size, 81 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
CEREALS

ouaker oats, wood, ass 50. Is; Quaker putfcd
rice, 2s's s425; Quaker puffed pulp, 1es' sl.bO;
Quaker oats. tin. ss's, sAS; wheat SOS. t2.sO
biscuit, 2Ps $3.50; Quaker corn flakes, 2fs,
81 SO; Pettijohn's ss's, 800: Pettijohn's ls's
81 IS; Quaker farina, as, 2s's, $40; pure eye
rye meal, barrel, $500; Postum. large, s.. 25
small, s2.7O; grade nuts, $2.7O; Post toasties,
popular size. $2.so; xxx graham, barrel. $500;
kegs. $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS

Dry salt extra ribs, IS to so lbs, thc; dry
salt lib bellies 20 to Is lbs, 15Ac; dry salt fat
bacws TO 10 lbs, 13c; Premium hams. 19hc;
Premium breakfast bacon. 5Ac; Picnic hanN,
i4c: Premium lard, 15Ac; Silver Leaf lard.
l411c; Jewel lard compound, 10%c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUNDRIEs

Bermuda, s2.OoQ2.5 crate: yellow or red globe.
per bushel. sl.5odL75; Carolina cabbage, $1OO
GL25: turnips, rer pound, lkq1hc; eggs.
fresh, 1sG2Oc; butter. fancy table, Id. prints.
z2,ag25c; cooking, bulk, per pound 1s92oc.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
BLACK SATIN ALL THE RAGE
Shade and Material Has Entirely Cap
tured the Fancy Of Devotees
OF Fashion.

Black satin has certainly captivated
Fashion! First, with the tailored suit
with long, graceful lines; then with
the Paquin scarf or mantle. and now
with the chic little chapeau, says the
Philadelphia Press.
While this latest millinery creation
is a forerunner OF autumn NODES
women like it so much that they have
not delayed a minute to wear 1t.
When a woman called 1t simply
ideal' the other day she certainly hit
the mark, as it is ideal for almost any
occasion.
It is a creation between a mush-
room with high dome crown and tiny
brim-and poke bonnet. Fashioned
in a severe style, with soft folds of
satin around the crown and small bow
or rosettes at the side. And dainty
frill of white or ecru valenciennes
must edge the brim inside to give the
necessary softness to the face. Truly
a picturesque hat, yet practical, SO
much so that woman can take one
''as the only hat" for weekend trip
quite appropriate to wear with tai
lored suit, ideal combination with
lingerie dress. and will be charming
for evening.
One of these hats recently seen in
London was simply trimmed with two
ostrich plumes-one at either side of
the front and standing perfectly
straight.
Parisiennes are very enthusiastic
about black satin-and is 1t any won
der when such modes have been de-
signed for their pleasure and to en-
hance their beauty?
Newest lace veil is a charming COM
bination of black and white. This not
only signifies the vogue of this delight
full color combination, but provides
most charming veil for blonde or
brunette. The net or mesh part is of
white, while the chantilly designs are
black.
Natural color lace wells are new,
too. These are for women who prefer
things to match, and who wear natural
color straw hats with pongee suits or
frocks.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
To Make Stockings Last.

In order to make her new stockings
last beyond their time. one clever
woman rubs parafiine on the heels and
toes before putting the stockings on.
They wear wonderfully under this
treatment.
Another woman. who considers this
method uncomfortable (though, really.
1t is not SOY, runs stocking darner
into her new hosiery and darns. it
round and round at heel and toe with
fine darning cotton. Done once, 1t
never seems to be needed again. and
the stockings last practically forever
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKEF
Some Ideas That II viii Be We'll I
Keep Always In the
Memory.

Dark red linen makes girlisl
dress that can be worn with a coat o
lingerie waist. The material laun
ders nicely.
Some walking suits are trimmed
with pompadour ribbon on the collar
narrow revers, cuffs and belt. the rib
bon matching the stripe of the ma
terial.
When altering a blouse for any rea
son it is great mistake to move thu
shoulder seam to the front. A ia
better plan is that of dropping 1
backward instead of forward
Vanity bags for dancing parties arr
most attractively made of dainty rib
bon, in the form of a tiny bag, which
holds powder and puff ball, while thu
bottom on the outside has a mirror
held in place by a shirred piece
ribbon, after first being glued to tn.
rib-covered cardboard, which form
the inside of the bag.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
To Restore a Faded Color.

To restore the faded color of the
child's fine blue silk stockings. dip
them after washing into hot water in
which is dissolved little mot too
much) common bluing and several
small Jumps of alum. Those which
have faded to nearly white can be
simply colored in this way to do serv-
Ice aS .oug as they will wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
Satin and FouIard,

The latest combination of materia
is figured foulard and plain satin IL
the predominating shade OF the silk
The satin is used for the gown itsel
and the foulard in deep hem effec
or as underskirt, for tunic. TIL
foulard also forms the undersleeve
and boleros of the new semi-empir
costumes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24

A summer gown of violet batiste o
this sort might be fashioned from on
of the many lovely robes now on sal
at small cost. The embroidery Is, O
course, in same color. but the lac
used is white Finish the costum,
with white Neapolitan hat. loade'
with double violets.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24

Dainty Dress-Cream delaine will
q mauve ring embroidered on 1t is SO
lected for our dainty design which
though drawn with a hat. would be sc
useful for semi-evening wear.
The skirt is trimmed with deeL
lace band edged at the foot With
mauve silk about 31s inches deep
scalloped at the top. which also l.
edged with silk; the material is gath
cred here and at the waist.
The bodice has an eeffctive lace
edged with silk; the oper
ing at front is filled with delaine, ant
the sleeves are set to silk bands.
Hat of coarse cream straw. trimme'
with mauve bows.
Materials required: 3 yards delain'
AZ inches wide. yards lace 20 inche
wide, az yards silk 22 inches wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24

'iennes lace.
The two fiounces on skirt are trim
ned with larger appliques. The full
less of skirt is drawn in above the
LOUNGES with band of very wide
ibbon arranged in a large bow at left
lide of front.
Hat of fancy straw trimmed with
fbbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24
TWO DAINTY COSTUMES

USLIN DRESS.-This dress
is In printed muslin with
pale blue ground; the sim
pic little bodice has a
square yoke trimmed with
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-24

Located 3
West Eighth
This
service
formation had writing
elephonng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
INDEPENDENCE DAY
COMMITTEE MAKES
REPLY TO CRITICS
Orange Association Says 1t Is
Not Responsible for Sane
Fourth Idea.

Owing to criticisms of the Orange
people who have arranged the patriotic
celebration for Monday to interest chill
dren and older folk who will be inter-
fered with somewhat this year in their
plans for a noisy and dangerous Fourth
by an ordinance of the Orange Com
mon Council, the Independence Day
committee, representing the Home and
School League of the Oranges, made q
formal statement this morning, through
Mrs. Charles T. Gwynne, asking the
public to kindly bear in mind the fact
that the recent legislation was not
passed by the committee. but that the
committee was formed after the
ordinance was passed in order to help
the little folk enjoy the holiday.
1--WE feel the public does not under
stand our part in the July Fourth cele-
bration." the committees statement
reads. 1.-THE committee had absolutely
nothing to do with the passage of the
ordinance prohibiting the use of toy
pistols, cannons, ETC., and after the
ordinance was passed the committee
was formed for the purpose of giving
the children a substitute for the usual
good time they always had.
h committee has arranged a pa
rade in the morning. with the reading
of the Declaration of Independence
and other exercises, as well as the two
exhibitions of fireworks in the evening,
one at Central and Lincoln
and the other at Park avenue and
North Centre street"
The committee decided to issue the
formal statement after some sharp
comment had been made by those who
want the Fourth observed in the old
fashioned way and as the members
cannot reach every critic with the ex-
PLANTATION the public notice was de-
cided upon and the EVENING STAR
was asked to explain for the commit
tee members their position of the pres
ent situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
ARRESTED FOR
BREAKING LAW
WHICH He FRAMED
Former AssembIyman II. Stacy
Smith Indignant When Nabbed
in South Orange.

AFTER being arrested, charged with
having violated the automobile speed
law In South Orange Village last night,
former Assemblyman H. Stacy Smith,
Of South Prospect street, South Orange
township, denied that he had exceeded
the limit to the police officials.
When taken to the village police sta
ton Mr.. Smith was asked his age, bust
ness, etc, rs is customary when an ar
rest is made, and after answering the
questions said to Desk Sergeant
Thomas ]. Sherry:
Yes, and you may add there that
was a member of the South Orange
township Committee for six years, four
of which I was chief of police and chair
man of the police committee. 1 was re-
sponsible for the introduction and hav-
ing enforced the automobile laws in the
most stringent form, too, which ex-
plains for itself hat I did not violate
the regulations here tonight
Motorcycle Policeman Edward Ira
cey. who made the arrest, declared
that Mr.. Smith had run his large tour
ing car. in which were several friends,
at the rate of twenty-eight miles an
hour in South Orange avenue shortly
before 5 o'clock. An argument followed
between the former official and the po-
liceman in police headquarters. during
which the former charged rnat Tracey
had to make good" and made him the
victim.
II always have made good, and am
now only performing my duty in maxi
ing this arrest" the officer replied.
DO you always do your duty?'
queried Mr.. Smith.
Eyes. 1 try to-" was the answer.
mo, you don't. If you do, why didn't
you place me under arrest before today.
1 went through here three or four times
today and just as fast" the former as
semblyman said.
The argument ended when Marshal
Thomas F. Mcguire said that the judge
would settle the differences. Mr.. Smith
was released on his own recognizance
by Marshal Mcguire to appear before
Police Justice J. Martin Roll for a hear
ing Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Leaving the Jail Mr.. Smith reminded
the policeman to have plenty of wit
nesses present at the hearing or he
would beat him.
Mr.. Smith is practically a victim Of
his se-lf-introduced laws. 1t was fol-
lowing the strict enforcement of the
auto laws In South Orange township
that the village authorities decided to
do likewise and purchased a motor
cycle to follow the speeders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
MONTCLAIR1N

MI. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wellmore
and family. of Orange road, are spend
Ing the summer at Asbury Park.
Wilbur H. Rising and family, of For
est street, are home from a month
spent in the Adirondacks.
Town Clerk Harry Trippett and FAM
lily, of Montclair avenue, will spend the
summer camping at Greenwood lake.
They will cave on Friday, July IA.
DIR. Charles S. Chaplin, principal OF
the State Normal School at Montclafr
Heights, Is at the school every day,
booking pupils for the next term. Since
the school closed for vacation Dr..
Chaplin has registered 1875 new pupils
and more keep coming every day.
Robert M. Mackin and Richard S.
MeCracken, of Bloomfield avenue, have
gone to Budd's lake for a weeks fish,
ing.
Mrs. Susan j.. Mcmillan and family,
of Bellevue avenue, are spending the
summer at Loeb Lomond, near st
John, New Brunswick, Can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
CARROLL-HEssENOR.

Miss L. Irene Hessenor, Of 9 Davis
avenue, East Orange, and James Ed
ward Carroll, of Washington, d. c..
We're married last night by the Rev,
DR.. Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor OF
Calvary Methodist Church, East Or
ange, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry w. Carroll, the former a brother
of the bridegroom. The bride was
given away by Henry ". Carroll. Her
attendant was Norma Carroll, a niece
of the bridegroom. The bride wore d
white embroidered lingerie robe and
carried a bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid wore a white lingerie gown
and carried marguerites. William Hill,
of New York, was the best man. Palms,
ferns and daisies decorated the house.
Guests were present from the Or
anges, New York. Pennsylvania. Chi
Gag and Washington. Mr.. Carroll is
a member of Crescent Lodge No. 402,
F. and A. M. of New York. Following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll left
for a six weeks stay in the Adiron-
dack mountains. On their return they
will make their home in Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
WANTS NEW
OFFICE BECAUSE
OF MARRIAGE LAW
Steps Taken by Harrison Health
Board for Establishment
of Statistics Bureau.

An ordinance for the creation of a
duced at the meeting of the Harrison
Board of Health last night by Com
missioner Joseph f. Lynch. Before
passing the measure on first reading 1t
was thought best to refer it to Town
Counsel Michael T. Barrett to see II
there are any flaws in it. 1t will be
presented at the July meeting and will
be passed upon first and second read
ing. At the meeting in August the
ordinance will come Ut for f1nal action
and a registrar will be appointed. The
town officials were prompted to create
the new office because of the marriage.
law, which goes into effect today
Health Inspector Mcclure was in
structed to investigate a complaint re-
garding a nuisance in the rear of a new
building at the southeast corner of
Fourth and Hamilton streets.
There were also complaints regarding
nuisances on the property at Fourth
and Davis streets. These will be in
vestigated by Inspector Mcclure. A re-
quest from the Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company to the effect hat 1t be not
compelled to make connections with the
sewer on Middlesex street for every
twenty-five feet of property owned by
1t was referrd to Town Counsel Barrett
for legal opinion.
Inspector Mcclure reported fourteen
cases of contagious disease during June.
Six were d~iphtheria, six scarlet fever
and two tuberculosis cases.
Mcclure informed the board that he
had recently passed an examination for
inspectorship at Trenton. He was con-
graduated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
1ARRISON---E. NEWARK.

Miss Kathryn Lawless, daughter of
President Thomas t. Lawless, of the
Harrison Board of Education, accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Wilhelm, of
Arlington, will leave tomorrow for a
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Teresa Lawless, of 400 Hamilton
street, Harrison, and Miss Julia King,
of North Fourth street, Harrison, will
leave tomorrow for Rockaway, where
they will spend a short vacation.
The public schools of Harrison and
East Newark closed yesterday for the
summer months. They will reopen Sep
TENDER 7.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughes, the Harrison o~ctogenarian.
who died in her home, 22S John street,
Tuesday, was held from the Church OF
the Holy Cross, Harrison, this norm
ing. Mass was offered at 9 o'clock. The
pall-bearers We're six of her grandchil-
dren, whom she chose a month ago.
Interment was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. +
With a high mass of requiem at the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
the funeral of Miss Theresa Leary, the
popular Harrison girl, who died Tues
day after having been i'll only three
weeks, took place this morning. In
terment was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Miss Leary lived at
407 Cross street.
The Rev. William ]. Tilley, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison,
conducted the funeral services this
afternoon of Mrs. Augusta Salzmapn,
who died Tuesday at her home, 730
Hamilton street, Harrison. Interment
was in Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
U ORANGE.

w. w. Rutter and family, of 142 Pros
pect street, will leave July 10 for Lake
Ontario to spend the remainder of the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Audrey, of Pros
pect street, will leave July II for De-
troit, Mich, where Mr.. Audrey will at
tend the grand lodge session of 3. p.
o. Elks as representative from South
Orange lodge.
w. L. Burke and family. of Summit
avenue, will spend the Fourth visiting
In East Orange, after which they will
leave for Asbury Park to spend two
weeks.
Schuyler van vechten of Ridgewood
road, has gone to Bay Head to spend
Independence Day.
Frank T. Miles, who has been a resi-
dent of Philadelphia for the last eleven
years, has taken up his residence in
Vose avenue, South Orange.
Lowry E. B. Craig and family, of
Montrose avenue will sail for Europe
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Bennett, Of
Prospect place. are at Bound Brook for
the season.
The South Orange A. A. n tbs
Homesteads, of Newark, will play a
game of baseball on the Hill Oval Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charlotte M. Plum, who has
been i'll in Memorial Hospital, Orange.
has returned to her home in Sloan
street.
A. A. Kraeuter n family, of Parker
avenue, Maplewood, nave gon to Brad
ley Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Miss Belle Love. of West Caldwell, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Theodore Leon
ard, of Roseland.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Of Rose
vile, is stopping with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Campbell, of Essex
FEELS.
Frederick Christopher, of the United
States navy, Is staying with friends In
Verona.
Melvin H. Courier and family, of
Bloomfield avenue. are moving to their
new home on Gould avenue, Caldwell.
A lawn fete will be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening on the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church green for the
benefit of the Roseland Fresh Air
Home.
Mrs. John J.. Van Order and family.
of Forest avenue, Caldwell, are visit
ing Mrs. Van Orders parents, MI. and
Mrs. Daniel Bailey, of Glenwood, Sus-
sex county
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benz and FAM
lily, of Verona, will pay a visit next
week to relatives in Newfoundland.
Ernest Eberhardt and family havs
moved into their new house on Ham
ford place, Caldwell.
Luther Hopping, of Cleveland street,
Caldwell. returned yesterday from an
outing at Saratoga, N. Y.
Miss Josephine Mahon, of Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell, has been visiting
Miss Louise Edwards, of Glen Cove,
L. /.
Mrs. William C. Heller, of Montpelier.
o., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Heller at their summer home in
Hanover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
CIVIC ALLIANCE ASKS FOR
DISCOUNT ON WATER BILLS.

The newly-formed Kearny Civic ALI
ance sent a letter to Mayor Louis M.
Brock and the Town Council today ask
Ing that the property-owners be given
the advantage allowed them under a
law passed last winter of a 10 per cent.
discount if water bills be paid in thirty
days, after presentation.
The alliance indorsed the mayor and
Town Council for appointing a play
ground commission, declaring that the
action of the officials has the flavor OF
true craftsmanship, and in carrying on
the work 0 will certainly have the
support Of all well-informed, thought
full citizens of the. community
The alliance has been formed with
twelve members. chiefly residents of
the Arlington section. with a view to
aiding good government and correcting
the mismanagement Of public affairs.
No officials are eligible for membership.
David p. Godfrey is president and Mer-
ton C.. Leonard secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
Notes of Interest
IN the Oranges

Overseer of the Poor Gustave Kunz,
streets, Orange, will have to produce
more evidence before Judge Bray will
entertain his complaint about the noisi-
ness of dancers in a hall near the police
station on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Kunz appeared before the judge yes
terday n wanted to make a CON-
plant, but the Judge told him he must
get neighbors to join him.
Miss Kate femme, of East Orange
Mrs. Emily PAUL. and her brother,
Albin Lehner, of Orange. will go to
Rockaway tomorrow to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Carroll and
their daughter, Norma Carroll, of Davis
avenue, East Orange, will go to Lake
Placid today for a two months stay.
There were forty-six permits issued
last month by the East Orange build
ing department. The value of the
work was $134,461.
An examination o clerks and car
riers will be held at the Orange post
office in November. Application may
be made to 8. M. Edwards at the Or
ange postofice until October l for
blanks.
Mrs. Edward Kuhn, of Springfield
avenue, East Orange, will go to Brad
ley Beach tomorrow for a stay of sey'
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fitzpatrick,
of Springfield avenue East Orange,
VIII spend the Fourth at Ocean Grove,