davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
CITY ENGINEER TO
SUPERVISE WALKS
City Council Passes Resolution
Placing Construction Of
Walks in Department Of
Municipal Engineer.

40 the meeting OF the eli, council
held lasi night IN the council cha II
hoIb. resolution WIS INTRODUCED uy
Alderman J \ Rcidy and passed by
he council giving the ciiy engineer
full authority 10 supervise the cor.
stwctiou OF concrete WALKS Ia timoB
past % has been found that wallis
were constructed improperly by con
tractors or nor constructed In accord.
ancc with the line ana grade provided
hy the city engineer, and the new OF
der of things Will remove all this an.
noyuncc n walks are not being built
right the vify engineer can have them
changed To accord with the city 0rdi-
nanccs
The meeting was the last ~ The
quarter and AS consequence there
were large ngufber Of reports from
CITY officers and council committees
prcspatpd
Arc.nIl liquor license was issued 10
4 ShamaalN who recently par
cha .od the saloon business Of \
Harp. who had short time before
purchased Ibc business from A. \
ShamaaN
- W.. NfI'itN'N' N|N'lN r. NNtNAfAfiE -
superintendent oi the Rio Grando az.
vision oi the santa Re, complaining
that the street railway employees welr
cnroless IN ilngglng their cars ACROSS
'he railroad comlanys tracks at H.
lorus avenue WAS read A letter from
Agent = I Johnson of the Santa Re
here announced that he was removing
the railroad flagman from The cross.
lng II was decided that the railroad
company be requested 10 employ the
nigman. and thar the city pay him.
charging the amount up 10 the street
car company
Electric lights were ordered Tor the
corners a. Filth and Marble. Twelfth
and Marquette Coal and Arno. aud
1iicras and Arno
The electrical contractors bonds Of
y " langley and Of Burton and
Fisher. we're approved
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
WALLETS GET A
WORLD RECORD
Engine 300l Converted at lie.
cal Shops Hauls Heaviest
Tonnage Ever Handled on
Three Per Cent Grade.

Ti, ioeN shops hst,e o., credit of
turning out Cd. eng Do winch i,,,uty
hauled the heaviest tonnage ever nan.
ilrd un q three per ytnt grade Dig hn}
locomotive Tb, train was handled 81
California by cIkIu, 5000, ana the .un
made Was from cajon pas, up To- SUM
nit The rlsiur belongs 60 e ipy
which w the Largest IN the world
The train weighed lii0 tons and
consisted of - loads and nin, cmpilcs.
The 80 miles OF the pass 90 sum
NIT was covered IN three hours and a.
minutes, including about a. minutes
meeting three passenger trains. which
rs the aver q. um' or possibly slight
ly better
IN. trnia pulled only by tho 5o0l
lott san Hrnlri,un at 1910 e. ni
and nt 90 30, CONDUCTOR registered
In 40 summit
Tho return iu 'He cit, was made
light. the tram bong turned over 6"
another engine 40 summit for tie ro-
maindcr of fA' ir 10 Harst'v, ana
th. SOOl arrived 100 o'cloDk
pnrr uI officials, Including
among oth,r-. -uu,rntcndrut J g.
lltchoock. rJtrwp-tcr !. %. GUiNan.
Master M,.balI. D. 10. Hicks, Supcr.n-
t,nd,nt of Slop. " : wall. General
Foreman \ o. Nrustrong, made the
"trip ana were mighty pleased with tit
pcrfurmuu. uf fH. engine. It, work
with the hr.N. train up the steep
grldc between t.f..I and summit wns
oven creator thtu the expectation of
.fHts officials
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
Tiit NNlE tAu,RIES nm GOODS
Nut MIND TIIE PRICES
NI,I right.

Hg"t nn th, santa o. coast lines.
passed through Albuquerque ON the
california limited today cn route
from chicago SEQ l.rs Nugples
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

For mild, easy action of :he bow
els, IL single 1nHr uf Dnans Rogulets
70 rnough. Treatment cures haoitnpl
constipation - cents box Ask
itui druggisi fur thrnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

- got great dead cot water no my
ears hc sHid. us 10, cam. pumug out
of The surf
- thuuEht ihr urran looked rtthrr
Ion replied his uicnd -Cnitrd Pres
hlt,ilnu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIE WEATHER;

Tonight tar and colder. with frost
IN north portion Thursday; FAR and
colder ~ southeast portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

Who IL vla' Phone sol or SOC We
deliver m'ssarscs parcels aud baE-
raLs. 'fjInta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
SOME SWELL DRINKS


ManNano Ginger Ale. Manzunn
Frut sodH. Mangsno water Root
Beer aud sll kinds Of sodus
MANI W. a. AanI.aa -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03

Thos J, Topham, Prop. Once 9oi E.
Central. Phone 2iS, Laboratory 40
South walnut Phone 1913.
The Press., 1911-08-30
HOLLAND.

Mrs. Emmerson of Rockville is the guest of Mrs. Vim. Wilson.
 Miss Pauline Newcomb Is the guest of friends in South Manchester. ....,
 Irving Campbell has bought Robert EE. Doyl6's milk route in~ Rockville.
 A party of young people went down to Lake Wangumbaug Saturday even ing.
 Miss Ethel Usber of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of. her mother Mrss John Usher. .' |. sn%
 Mrs O. L. Wilton has. returned home after spending ten days with friends in Windsor Mrs. McWatty and children of Passaio, N. IT,, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Wm. B. Ludlow.
 Philip Doyle attended the golden wedding of his sister, Mrs. George Whitman, of Danielson last Saturday.
 Mrs Hattie Thomas and daughter, Dorothy, are the guests of Mrs. Thom- as parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hildreth. "
 The grange held their annual picnic last Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. o. Hubbard West. About 14O were present.
The Press., 1911-08-30

The old home gathering last week Tuesday was attended by over three hundred people and was heartily en- joyed. The day was very successful one, and many old friends met who had not seen each other for years One lady said that she looks forward from year to year as the great oc- cAsion for meeting old friends. Some attended this year who had never been present before, as Andrew Holt and son, John s. Holt, of Worcester, and George Leonard of Providence. The enjoyment of such old Union residents in meeting friends and the apprecia. ton they expressed to MT. and Mrs. Lawson fully repaid the labor and trouble of the gathering. Short ad- dresses in Q reminiscent vein were made by Judge Joel Reed, Rev. Hugh Graham, George Leonard, Halsey l. Allen of Rockville, John Corbin of New York. Frank Letcher of South. bridge. Dr. George Lawson of Middle Haddam, and letter was read from Marvin K. Paul of Geneseo, III. The exercises closed by singing "My Own Dear Native Town" and "Auld Lang Syne."
The Press., 1911-08-30

Mrs. Rome and sons, who hay, been spending seven weeks at tho Steele House have returned to theil home in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. W. O. Williston and children of Springfield have been spending some time with MT. and Mrs. Myron Sparrow.
 The annual picnic of the; Oongre- gational Sunday school will be held Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs O. Hubbard West.
 Mrs. Olin Russ and daughter of Mansfield, MT. and Mrs. George Rix of Westfield. Mass. were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Doyle.
 Wm. Benton and family of Torring- ton have bsen spending 8 week with MT. and Mrs. O. Hubbard West. MT. Benton is brother to Mrs West.
 Mrs. Emma Brown, Esther and Wallace Brown of East Hartford are the guests of MT. and Mrs. l. Ernest Hall and David A. Brown and family.
 Mrs. George H. Morton, who has been at the Hartford hospital for an operation for appendicitis, has re- covered so as to be able to come home.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Pearson and children, Mrs. Lorenzo R. Sparrow, Miss Ruby E. Brown attended the Willimantic camp meeting this last week.
 The Misses Phoebe and Mary Bow CTS have been spending a short time with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Potter of Coventry, and also visited in Eagle vile and Willimantic.
The Press., 1911-08-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Arthur Taylor has taken a position in Amherst, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Dana Gary are spend ing a vacation In Brooklyn.
 Harry MoOarthy has returned from a visit with relatives in Winchester. Mass.
 Howard Tuthill Is spending a week with his brother, ". D. Tuthill, in Hartford.
 Ralph Fisk of Springfield Is spend ing a week with MT and Mrs. Frank NJ Barrett.
 The benefit dance at borough hall for Mrs Pasqualini Saturday evening, with subscriptions, netted about $65
 Mrs. N. O. Symouds and MT. and Mrs. Wm Symonds attended the "old home' celebration at Holland last Thursday.
 Oliver G Pratt and Mrs. Ruth Pomeroy Newton were united in mar riags last W dnesday at New York city. MT. and Mrs. Pratt are al present at the Springs H use and will be "at home" after October 1st in Orange, N. J.
 There will be the usual attractions Labor day at Crystal Lake. A shore dinner will be served and there will be dancing In the evening, with music by Stsin's orchestra A new feature this year is a boat race for three prizss-first, $5; second, $3, and third, $2. The race wall be pulled of at 8 p. ID. It is open to all, the only requirement being that contest ants shall use the same style of boat as those furnished by the management.
 There were 92 tickets sold at this station for the excursion to Newport last Thursday. It ia reported that the engineer on the excursion train was injured at Lebanon, having his head hit by a freight car on the siding as he leaned out of the cab The same report states that the engineer was unconscious when the train got to South Windham, and the fireman stopped the train and backed 1t up after the station was passed. At the local station it is said that the press reports are exaggerated and that the engineer was unconscious but a brief interval after being hit. None of the passengers knew of the accident at the time.
 The funeral of Samuel Rockwell was held from his late home last We'd nesday afternoon and there was a large attendance. Rev. O. H Paffer eonduotsd she service, which was simple and impressive Music was by 8 quartet including Misa Alberta Eaton, Mias Annette Washburn, J. Carl Converse and H. E. Burwell They aang Saved By Grace" In The Homeland" and 'Whsn the MIst' Have Rolled Away" The bearers were E. J. Sweet, E E. Jones, George Wood, E. O. Pinney. Cyrus Ramsdell and John Nichols. The house was too small to accommodate the large number who gathered to pay the last marks of respect, and the yard was we'll filled with the overflow. The kindly nature of MT. Rockwell had endeared him to many and there were many evidences of sincere mourning. The burial was at the Street cemetery.
The Press., 1911-08-30


 reunion of the 2Oth Conn. Vols, in Grange hall. Cheshire. This was MT, Kellogg's regiment. The wives, sons and daughters of the veterans oi the regiment have been made honor aFy members.- About three hundred were present
 Miss Mildred Walkley returned the first of last week from 8 weeks visit at Branford, Misses Olive and Ruby Quinn returning with her for visit. On Thursday evening Miss Walkley gave a party of young people in honor of Miss Ruby Quinn, and on Saturday evening number of young friends from the borough were entertained in honor of Miss Olivs Quinn.
The Press., 1911-08-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.)
 Oysters and Fish received fresh every other day at St. Peters Fish Mar, ket. Orders received by telephone given prompt attention.
 Great closing out sale of Mems Cloth ing and Shoes, to make room for fal gOods, at Samuel Kuslansky's.
 James Warren Is having a special sale to reduce his stock and make room for fall goods. The knife has been sunk Into prices, and 1t Is a dollar. saving sale.
 Great sale of Summer Goods at John Anthony's store begins Friday at 10 a. m
 J. Wasserman has returned from New York, after purchasing a bankrupt stock of sheetlng, cotton cloth, ginghams. fan. nels, blankets, etc, and will have them on sale this week. Rockwel's block, Main st.
The Press., 1911-08-30
MANSFIELD.

AA MansleAu Depot.
 Mrs. Hattie Carr visited friends in Rockville over Sunday.
 George Sanderson of Holyoke, Mass. ,called on friends here last Mon. day.
 Mrs. Louis Hall and child of Hart ford are visiting MT. Halls mother. Mrs. R. N. Hall.
 Mrs. Mary l.. Durkee and Miss Eva Mercy of Stafford Springs called on friends in this place. last Thursday.
 Mrs. McCollum and her mother, Mrs. Bowers, were guests of Mrs. Wm. Whitaker in Stafford Springs last Wednesday.
The Press., 1911-08-30
Many . Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache. headache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep p, not knowing her ills are due to kid ney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and mis cry and 8 prompt return to health and strength. No woman who 80 suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-08-30
| Have on Hand....

Surreys, new and secondhand, Two Seated Buckboards, Democrats, Busi- ness Wagons, eight makes of Concords, large assortment of Carriages on steel and rubber tires, three sizes of Express Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wagons a variety of secondhand Vehicles.
 Low freights, buying by carload. My location furnishing cheap rents, and sell ling for a small profit, enables me to com pete with anyone in the business.
 Shoeing, Jobbing, Painting and ke pairing done right and at low prices. JOHN C. WIGHTMAN
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
The Press., 1911-08-30

Woman loves @ clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifles the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health.
The Press., 1911-08-30
UNION.

Frank Rough of Hartford was home over Sunday.
 Wm. P. Marcy is at the Marcy homestead for the present.
 Edith Birch of Providence is with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Rough.
 Florence Marcy and her friends re turned to Hartford the first of the week.
 R. B. Horton and family spent Sunday with his MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Horton at Monson.
 Raymond Burnham, Mrs. H Phil. lips aud Mrs. Oheeney of SouthbridRe were recent callers at the Macy cot. tage.
 Mrs. Lucy Aldrioh and oh ldren oi Uxbridge, who has been spending old home day week with her father, E. M. Horton, returned home last Satur. day.
 Mt. Ochepetuck Notes.
 George M., son of Dr. George Law son of Middle Haddam, Is spending g week at the bungalow. Also Miss Helen Baldwin of New Haven and Mrs, Frederick. Van Buren of New Haven are tenting in the grove. The address of Dr. Bishop at the vesper service Aug goth on 'The i'm mortality and value of the soul" wal highly appreciated by an audience of about sixty. pr. Bishop expressed his feeling of the great value of the v'sper services, which, coming at an hour when they do not interfere with church services, draw many people from different places, some of whom would not otherwise attend worship.
 Two nephews of Mrs Lawson, Pau and Teddy Baldwin, who hava jus arrived in this country from Burma spent last week at the bungalow. A these boys have spent their lives ol the other side of the world. life ir America is new to them and 1t Is in terestirg to hear them make compari sons. Mrs.. Lawson's brother Ina spent fifteen years in Burma wIthou return, but now his wife and fv children have come to America, W her the latter are to be educated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
Cooking in Paper Bags

SV HE paper bag method Of cook cry requires no special stove or patent
appliance of any kind, says N. Nicholas Soyer
recognized and adopted. will add meal culabie to public comfort And as EN-
phaticany he asserts this cookery refor n needs n o patent stove, but al be
practsed in every home which contain ms a cooking wen of any kind
This method of cooking is similar in it's chemical processes to braising X
that 1T retains the natura. juices n havor within the meat to u
greater extent than is possible with a braising pan.
NJ. Soyer cooked such a neal N 4 as oyen, a coal stove and a not air
Dutch oven
Beginning with the fish, he first by means OF a brush covered a sheet of
stout white paper with GOOD olive OIL The paper thus made water and air
proof ne wrapped in it the Size of fish, doubling up the ends of the paper
10 a to close the parcel as thoroughly Is possible He then placed It in
shallow dish and put it in the oven. For seasoning he had added only a
sprinkle Of salta and a cqueeze of lemon juice.
The other viands were similarly W raped up in paper, but it a only
for the fish that oil vas used for max ing the paper impervious to the X
udng juices n odors. The paper en- velopes in which the lamb the bird.
the chicken and the apples were wrap ped he brushed over with melted but
ter, instead of OIL But for the chick en- he said dripping would do as we'll as
butter, and IN a COR household would max it preferable.
The fish taken from the coalheat ed wen and the paper envelope re-
moved, came ~ a faky white resting in a little pool If its " rich exuded
albumen. The plover vas cooked in the hot-air oven. From its delicate
golden brown it's W rich juices were still exuding when 1t was unwrap-
ped from the paper and placed upon a dish
The lamb n chicken which took a little longer to cool, were treated
in the ga oven. Both were cooked to perfection. When the lamb al u
the flowing juices wened from it, The apples were amber dreams to look at
Zach article NJ Soyer explained, had r retained all its food value and all its
individual virtue and charm of taste a nd SMELL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02

The simple little frock that is tucked
to form its W yoke is always a pretty
and attractive one for tiny children.
This one can be made just as illustrat-
ed or with a square neck. 1t is adapted
to all the childish materials that are
thin enough to be tucked. In this in
stance it Is made of Powered batiste.
There are only under-arm seams, but
an openeing Is cut at the back. When
the qua neck is used the tucks are
stayed at their upper edges. The high
neck can be finished as illustrated or
with a collar, and the sleeves can be
made short or. long. Flowered mate
rails are being much worn by the little
girls just now and make pretty norm
ing dresses, but this same model also
is a good one for the daintier white
materials, both plain and embroidered.
Dotted swiss muslin is always pretty
and is much liked, and some of the
new ones are embroidered In color.
White with blue dots makes a very
pretty and childish frock. Coral pink
is being much used this season and
that color on white is always dainty.
For a child . years of age will be
required "a yards of material q inches
wide. 2 yards IS or or A inches wide.
A May Manton pattern. No. 1919, in
sizes for children of 1, 2 and 4 years
of age, will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents, Uf in
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
!. TO KEEP CORONETS STRAIGHT. i

The coronation ceremony in West
minister Abbey is giving much worry
T. the peeresses and other society
women who have been invited to at
tend it. The women must be in the
abbey by z O'Clock in the morning, and
will remain there many hours. The
question of the toilet, comb, powder
puff, handkerchief, mirror and perhaps
even a bit of luncheon. smelling salts
and other things have received much
speculation. All those things might
come in handy and Lady sackville
has designed a coronation bag for the
peeresses. 1t is made Of royal red vel
vet to match the robes of the peeresses.
and is lined with white silk. The mi
tails of the women are to be embroid-
cred on the outside. Lady Sackville
has arranged the bag so that a mirror
is set in the bottom. BY turning the
bag up the peeresses have a little mir
ror for arranging their coronets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
POLYDORE QUESTION BOX.

Question-In your seventy-eighth ar
ticle printed in the Evening STAR on
May 20 o were kind enough to reply
to my request for a reading which 1
had desired as a sort of supreme test
of the value of palmistry.
The things you told me in your reply
are so entirely correct that / consider
1t my duty to make a public acknowl-
edgment. 1t is perfectly true, as you
said, that l am constantly compelled
to be on my guard against the violence
of my feelings. CYNICUS.
Answer-Although / felt reasonably
certain that the Interpretation of the
markings of your hands would be found
to be correct, I am nevertheless very
thankful to you for so generously fur
nishing the confirmation by your frank
statement.
1t is always gratifying to have the
approval of people even for acts or
words of the correctness and propriety
of which n may be fully persuaded
in his own mind and to his own salts
faction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02

THE SUFFRAGETTE WEDDING.

The suffragette wedding is the new
est novelty among the supporters of
the campaign for votes for m
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont long has argued
no girl should accept a man until he
has promised to work for the privileges
of the ballot for Her sugges-
ton has been accepted in England,
where a ~suffragette wedding was per-
formed. In Union Church. Brighton,
England, J. G.. Parsons, a believer in
votes for women, and Miss A.. Davies,
a s~uffragette, were married by a
preacher who used a special service.
The wording of the marriage service
made it clear hat the couple were
united on the ground of perfect equal
ity as comprades and helpmeets. The
bride n the bridegroom plighted
their troth of equality by exchanging
rings. Friends decorated the church
and the home of the bride with the
suffrage tri-color flags emblematical of
freedom, purity and hope"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
EscaIIoped Onions.

At this time of the year there are
lovely white onions in the markets,
very reasonable, n there are many
ways to prepare them. This time we
shall have ~esqalloped onions: one
quart onions, one cup milk. two table,
spoons butter, one tablespoon -four
one and one-half teaspoons salt. one
cup green or fresh bread crumbs, dash
pepper.
Peel the onions and lay in cold water
at once. Put on with boiling water
enough to cover. add one teaspoon of
the salt, and boil until tender without
a cover. Brush a bakedish with melted
butter, lay the boiled onions in and
cover with a sauce made as follows:
Put one tablespoon butter in a
saucepan. When melted add the -four,
mix we'll, then add the cold milk, the
one-half teaspoon salt and the pepper,
stir constantly. and boil two minutes.
Pour this over the onions. melt the
other tablespoon butter. mix with the
bread crumbs. mix them and spread
over the onions. Bake until light
brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
STAR READER.
Engagement Ring.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know through your
valuable ape if there is a jewelry
store in Newark where l can gel an
engagement ring on the instalment
plan? And oblige SINGLE.
cannot give the names of jewelers. in
his column. Why don't you put d
certain amount in the bank every
week until you can pay for the ring?
BY doing this you will be able to have
a larger choice for less money. Don'c
start our engagement with the handi-
cap of a debt. You will find it incon-
Venient when you want to put all your
spare money into the furnishing of a
home. You u a great risk if you as
sumo the responsibilities of married
life without being able to put some
thing away for a rainy day." When