davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
SPRINGFIELD.

Miss Ida L. Cooper, of Crawford
road. is visiting her cousin. William
cooper, of New Haven, Conn.
Miss Myrtle Peer, Of Maple avenue.
is visiting friends in New York city.
commencement exercises of the
Springfield High School will be held in
me auditorium of the school tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

MIR. and Mrs. Philip H. P~atriarche, of
Arlington avenue, north. East Orange,
win spend part Of the summer in the
Ad~irondacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23


Miss Marion Barr, of Ne York, is
visiting Mrs. r. B, MacLea, of Al
Erwin Park road.
Miss Evelyn Smith and Miss Virginia
milford, of Claremont avenue. will sail
for Europe about July /. They will
spend most of the summer in France.
Mr.. ar Mrs. r. N. Simon, of New
York. are boarding for the summer on
Belleville avenue They have taken a
house in Upper Montclair, which they
expect to occupy in September. Mrs.
Simon was Miss Evelyn Andrus. of 30S
Upper Montclair avenue.
Miss Edith NJ. Chase. a teacher in
the open-air school, has gone to Maine.
She WI visit her former home near
Portland during the MINER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Table Decorations

Paper Napkins, Doilies, Crepe
Paper, Paper Cups, Chop Frills,
Chop Holders, Ham Holders,
Lunch Sets, etc.
NAPKINS
zoe. to SOC. hundred.
DOHIES-
sc. to Acc. a dozen.
LUNCH SETS
/ Table Cloth, IL Doilies and
IL Napkins.
Toilet Soaps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

CONNECTIONS

CARAMELS
Freshly made, of pure cream, best
butter, fresh nuts, pure chocolate
and finest havorings.
THE LIB. 33c.
Instead Of 40c.
OTHER SWEETS
Lib.
Peppermint Cream MINIS. -. .25c
W%intcrgreen Cream MINIS. -. Csc
Assorted Chocolates, reg. Soc. .43c
Texas Peppermints, reg. Soc. .43c
Delicious Marshmallows, box. .10c
Ice Cream Drops. .40c
Raspberry Tarts. Soc
Chocolate Sponge. Acc
Peppermint Tarts. .40c
Items for General Use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Pastry that's Pure
and Delicious

Only the finest ingredients used
and baked under the most sanitary
conditions.
WHITE MOUNTAIN LAYER CAKE
Two round layers of cup cake,
with a rich cream filling OF
merinSue In centre.
Csc. Each
FIG LAYER CAKES
Two layers Of rich cake, joined
with hg filling, topped off with
Each Csc.
PIES
The most delicious pies you evef
tasted. Flaky crusts and finest
fruit filling.
Huckleberry, rhubarb and apple,
Each Csc.
OTHER ITEMS
Madeira Cakes .............25c
Tutti Frutti ................Io Zoe
Large Sponge .....,.........Zoc
Small Sponge .,.............l5c
Chocolate Angel Cake. Csc
Vanilla Angel Cake.
Doz.
Spice Cakes
Lunch Cakes ............ Zoe
INDIVIDUAL
Sponge Cakes, vanilla or choc-
olate icing communicable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
MONTCLAIR.
Pastors Brother MAY Take Charge.

Pastors Brother May Take Charge.
The Rev. James Black, brother of
the Rev. Or. Hugh Black. acting pastor
of the First Congregational Church.
may succeed his brother as pastor of
the Montclair church. The Rev. James
Black is in charge Of a church in
Scotland, His brother, on a visit there
this summer. will try and induce him to
preach in Montclair, Another brother
of the Mohtclair clergyman, the Rev.
Archibald Black, is pastor of the Bed
ford Park Presbyterian Church, New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

For sandwiches and cold lunches.
Heinz Mixed Pickles, bot. =. Csc
McGowan's Salmon ....14c IL 24c
Kippered Herring, can.......16c
Potted Beef, Alb. tins.......l0c
Caviar, tins ..........45 q Doc
Finnan Haddocks, 27c. tins. .26c
Deviled Grabs ...... Csc & 36c
Izumi Grab Meat, lib. tins. ..39c
Soused Mackerel ......1Sc & CSC
Deviled Ham, 27c. tins. Csc
Deviled Chicken, SIC. tins 49,. .35c
Game and Chicken Pates, tins,
Csc & 35c
Ok Tongue, tins .65c q Toe
Lunch Tongue, lib. tins $50. Soc
Lambs Tongues, jars........3 6c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
VERONA AND
CALDWELL.
WEST HUDSON
CHAS. w. DECKER s Bros.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Coffees

JAVA AND MOCHA
The real kind,
34c. the LIB.
Our Java Coffee is Java, guarar.
teed grown precisely IN the Island
of lava. Our Mocha is the native
Arabian product, guaranteed
grown on Arabian soil.
ROYAL B
32c. the LIB.
The choicest of all blends of cof-
fees. 1t gives a rich and mellow
flavor.
E. X. C. M.
Csc. the LIB.
Our most popular moderate priced
coffee. Very pleasing.
Butter
The very finest Table Butter. De-
licious, rich and creamy.
The Lb., CSC.
Flour
King George Brand. A fine fam
ily flour, makes a fine white, light
loaf Of bread. We have a very ex.
tensive sale on this flour.
Bbl. DIV
u sack TIC
Lie sack ............ 3sc
GRADUATED Sugar
Havemeyer & Elders Standard
GRADUATED Sugar,
25-lb. Muslin Sacks, 1.31
Pastry that's Pure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Crackers to Serve ,
With Refreshments

National Biscuit Co.'s regular i0d
In-er-Seal cartons. All the popu-
lar kinds, including
SALTINES,
a wafer cracker with a dash Of
salt that imparts piquance.
3 Pkgs. for Csc.
IN BULK
By the Lib. or Large Tins
Grandmother's Cookies lille
Wafer Jumbles ..............lse
Peanut Cake b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Toilet Soaps
COLGATE'S
Boxes of 3 Cakes
Hams for Summer
Cold Lunches

Cold Lunches
C. M. D. Brand Tender Hams.
The finest Favored and tenderest
hams to be had. Sweet sugar
cured and smoked with hickory.
THE LIB. zoe
Quality Delicatessen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
In the Household

Liquid Veneer, bots.
25c, Soc & LOO
Three in One Oil, bots. 1Oc & Csc
Vulcan Matches, Sc. pkgs..... &c
Gold Dust, Ice
Opal Ammonia, ct. bots. 49,. 1Sc
Borax, lib. pkgs. Sc
Potash or Lye, tins Sc
R~oachsault .l0c, Zoe & soc
Sapolio, 3 cakes. zoe
Bon Ami, 8 cakes. Csc
X Ray Stove Polish. Sc
Toilet Paper, 3 pkgs 23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Butter

Havemeyer & Elders Standard
GRADUATED Sugar,
25-lb. Muslin Sacks, 1.31
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14
Underwear

Ladies', 81. so Isle thread
union suits, only CSC.
Ladies 81. 90 Isle thread
union suits, only 73c.
Ladies soc drawers and
vests, per garment 35c.
Ladies 35c and 25c vests,
now only 19c. n.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14
Hosiery

SOC lace, Isle Hose, ex-
cellent quality, now only
35c a Pair
3 pairs for $1.00.
75c embroidered Hose,
now only 48c.
Wayne Knit stockings
for girls and boys, fine
ribbed, both plain black
and with split white sole,
all sizes, always 25c, now
only per pair
19c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14

ping in their household effects and
other goods, and furnishing means by
which they can help their products
tc market when their land has been
made to produce crops.
According to letters which are pour
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14

ing into the region adjacent to the
tract to be opened, the homesteaders
who will register for chances to Sc.
cure homes there will come from a
score or more states of the central
west and east.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14
Rosebud Reservation
to be Opened Soon
SttIl More Land VIII be Opened TO
Se1tIen1 emit ottery Plan
to be Used.


h"I"i'' RAM AMY IL" "'N'
'.I lana ~" "I''- III '"'"'" '''h'
9Th '"h'' i""'' A'N ''''"I'''' liz"
ai'"'."'f l"'~' ''!">' 81 VIC l'"N''"''
, II dI"h r's"f'"'i"h' N'HH h'ohN ne
S'"'ih ''"h"'"'.\'oi" ASK" ''o"''''"IH
''H'' "II BE- opened /" WHIT" '''''
''' HI I'i"'"'' IONS '"l '''' '''''''' =
are HrliIE 'ohll"'''d as r"IiH'H rs pos
Sl''I' "'Ii'"'i' "'h HIS wee" 'S'-
h"'"n AZ one w '''' F'N'S'''''''H
points
nc '"hd :" ne "P'h''" ICES III H''
it''" county, "A''H " i'" "'' ~ az"
h"II us organization 'le'''oh "H"''
IN" oii'' ION 81 'At S'a'' '''""'"''9'
IN" supervisors "l 'lc''I"A '"''''I
been appointed h} Governor N"sS'>
/ II" AlsNlhIHI@!iNA feature OF me II
FAmZatI"n ti'r'!"h vas me Heh' LOT
temporary county seat Oh 'he ne"
count? "'"eeh several ne" 'o"hS
"hlch ah""NS nave sprung 'h'" "A'9
l"nCe IN the region "hlch IS 10 y"
o. ned til" town Oh Nhi'' NlN"F'
which is only 'TW weeks ora, nav
ing be"h IN" Sh'c'SSlnl asp'fah' 'oi
temporary county sea- hoho'S.
when Melict'e county IS opened 10
white settlement IN October one OF
the greatest land PUSHES IN me hlsto-
ny or the state is expected 10 De Wit
messed ! Ne TACT mat NUMEROUS rains
nave ''si'"u 'ha' 'errl'"rS 'h's sea
son. "heh many o'her sec'lohs nave
had shortage or MOISTURE VII! ala
waterway IN increasing the NUMBER
OF landseekPrs VINO Will strive 70 Sc
cure homes 'here.
Inc lahd VIII De opened uhder the
lottery plah' ana several Towns IN
the 'lc'ni'y OF Mel'e'te county VIII
De designated as registration points,
'he'e 'hoSe WHO 'es'le ~ secure
noi'es'e""S 'he'e VIII III" On oppol'
'"''''y ~ REGISTER 'o' V''a'i'e 10
era" no'''es'e"" VI one 'uiioieu
anu s'A'S acres II IL Gu mat
between o''''o ana lVo'VV' 'ahoseeh
els VIII REGISTER 'o' 'naices " se'"'e
''o'''eS'
lie 'e'l''ois 10 oe' opeieo c'ns's'S
o' a"o'' '0'''oo "e' eS' HIS oe'ns 'ne
amount ~ sui p'us ''nn "!'e' o'ouN
'""''i'' ''''7 "''-'.' Wv ''ue''' e9
V. 'Ne 'O'''' ''''u ooN
'0'' ''i' "pp' as nv
'ppo'' ga
49,
9, r,1,o+ia, WV, e. ,ho uo,,1o,;.S
axoa NV w. oon,.,,.;o. ho;,n 49,.
u,o ,,,,oh ha.z ,:r,
eo 49,, ,o, ,.r.
s,,,ra .t.,, ,ttor ro,ia;, 49,, 49,,
sor t,o norioa roo,,iuoa ~ a.,
s+ooa laws 90 49, 1,,itos c.a.
IT, .uo;. s
,o. ton . ae.,~., - ~. w.,
49,,
~, :. 49,, .,,.E
oa,>,.,..,u :. ,. 49,
ot 49, ,oo an oo.oe a,..:,o
hornostooa ontr,, % ooo aosaa ~
hr,aroa 49, ..'ot ~
- 7co a,
~, Npp, "'@
or an i "a roo " w. pei t''ou'
O'SV WV 4' W. o''
as ga, Deen 'pp m ,'''eu a. iioln - ~
" pei " 'e ieii''in'ns -oo''''
'e1es' "ni'n nave peei' o''sSii'eu as
eng % JANUS nav 0een app "'S~u al
from 20 GEMS 10 % per acre.
40 make II easier LOT the nome
steaoers VINO secure the land' only
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14
Waists

We have a new lot. of
aists, made Of beauti-.
full lawn, handsome in
style and elegantly finish
ed. Most Of them are Of
the peasant style, regular
price So, now only csc.
Another lot of waists Of
dimities, batistes, mar.
quisettes, etc., also Of
latest design worth from
$1.98 to 1898, which we
offer at a discount of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14

the
county Will have
Eoaon faclltes those
other public
railroad
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14
20 Per Cent.

We have an excellent
line Of Sailor W aists, just.
the thing to wear during
this hot weather at home
or at the lake. n
1.99 values at $1.39
$1.4S values at CSC
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-14
Millinery

Our millinery depart
ment, like our other de-
partments, contains only
the highest class and most
up-to- date goods obtain
able. To clean up we offer
$40 to 500 pattern hats.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
Prescott. Texarkana Debate

The Prescott High School, rep. Mented by Leslie Buchanan and EAcCain debated last night at lezarkana with the Prep School. hr boys lost by about I oe a PAnt The judges were all from 
 me debate was both interest Eand exciting throughout and @ large enthusiastic audience Sin doubt as to which way the 'Rslon would go.
 me Prep School was represen oy Brandon Grey and Brant N Harris, two seniors.
 me same debate will be held a prescott Friday night, June 9, ,asiall s,a to hear it. Texarkana \ hplay ball with Prescott on N aate and will have a large Ev'uol rooters here for t h ( |pl game and the debate.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

The meeting yesterday with Mrs. Steen was quite a success in almost every point.
 The music did not come up &C., cording to our well laid plans on account of illness in the homes of those who were to take part, but the beautiful solo rendered by Mrs. Arnold quite compensated for the deficit.
 The readings from reports of army officers, chaplains etc, !, proved conclusively that an army saloon or canteen as they are called, are the same vile resorts for the soldiers as the saloons outside are for the civilian.
 The same bacchanalian songs and boisterous maneuvers are carried on rendering the soldiers harder to manage, besides culti vating habits of protligacy that will follow them all their lives.
 After the program the hostess served delightful refreshments.
 Bouquets tied with the white bow were then carried to the cemetery and laid on the grave of each Confederate and Union soldier, as well as on the graves of OUT own departed.
 We wish to thank each and all for the many beautiful flowers sent in for the above purpose.
 Uncle Johnnie" had marked the graves with flag, this mak- ing the distribution of the flowers an easy task.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26

an. And she put up her white hand and brushed back her hair There was gray in her hair Serene saw. And on her finger was great red stone like bit of fire An engagement ring. "Oh, my dear! You were jealous jealous! Of that dear boy! You see, I can tell he is dear boy. And you ara a dear little girl. But you will wreck your life if you aren't careful. It's very lucky for you that you can still make up. And when you have made up stay so"
 Splashing through the rain, laden with raincoat and umbrella, came a tall young figure. It was Dave and he was coming straight for her house, Serene knew. looking for her. She caught her breath.
 Why, there he Is now!' said the veranda lady cheerfully. Coming to bring you an umbrella. The dear boy! Call to him-Call to him, quick"
 Serene called. And Dave heard. His face was very bright as he came to the veranda, and though the lady in the hour-glass chair was wonderful to see. he had eyes only for Serene, whom he helped very proudly into the raincoat. A very contrite. humble little Serene she was, too.
 You must come and see me togeth- CT some evening" said the veranda lady, as they were going away. II want to know you both better. I'll make Xou something nice in the chafng dish and sing for you some songs I know you'u like"
 "Oh, we'u come" cried Serene. And thank you million timesi'
 Next day ss Serene was passing she ran up to the veranda railing to speak to her new friend
 We've made up," she said, radiant. ly. And I'm never going to be bit jealous of him again as long as live. should have known. It was horrid of me not to trust him. And you did 1t all, you dear, sweet, beautiful thing, you!" She picked up the lady's hand and kissed it.
 I'm so glad you made up," she said We didn't, you see-he and I. I was jealous, too. And when I came to my senses 1t was too late" She looked away.
 He had got over caring?" breathed Serene, tragically
 "Oh, mol" The veranda lady caught her breath He just died" she whis. pered, miserably.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26

Capelle & Go. carry a larg e stock of the latest patterns of picture mouldings, mats, ect. Oval, circle and square mats cut to order.
 Sir Knights who attended the meeting of the Grand Comman- dery at Fort Smith returned home today on number ,.
 Have your pictures framed. They look better, last longer and beautify your home. = Capelle X Go.
 Fresh mch dairy butter p cents per pound. Phone 26l.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
,,,,, Ion,, and the Cotton Patch

,eaex of the states financial
 nditionvas seen in a resolu- 1i
 z bv Kerwin of Jefferson di-
 .,.r the chief clerk to place a 'nber of electric fans in t h e
 and the head ianitor Q, to see
 2 plentiful supply of ice p,sr was kept in the lobby.
 node an eloquent plea for the |',sssity of the fans, which ',cht Brown of Cleveland to toot in behalf of Bill Jones, rsois now bending his back .aor the boiling sun in the cot 1, oatch or corn field, without |,s or ice water" Working up Is,tbetic picture of the woes of Jones, he exclaimed dramat- Enuv, Then shall be, a lot of unsites, place this additional r,dou on his back?" And by ker votes, they refused to place teburden.
 |Inthe meantime the ice.man bne, and the House proceeded bnop their heated brows1while e clerk perspired over t h e hlding of the no pages of the knms. Thweatt bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
Their
 Friend

She was always sitting there when serene went by, leaning back in the "lcKer hour-glass chair. Sometimes DOCK or magazine lay open in her lap, but more often it had slipped un- needed to the floor. Serenes first i'm pression of her was that she was the ioVellest woman she had ever seen: her next that she was the weariest looking.
 Serene was very young. It was hot Tn the central telephone office where she worked and the hours were long and the pay meager. Serene had worked there since she left school. She lived with old aunt who did dress making and had always acted the part of mother to her.
 One Sunday afternoon when Serene went by she had Dave with her. Dave had been devoted to Serene all through her school days and since. He was a pig, gentle fellow, all ambition and vim and sound purpose, who meant when he had learned his trade to make little home for Serene. Se- rene suspected this intention, though he had not mentioned 1t to her yet
 Before another Sunday arrived a new girl came into the office. She was showy, handsome girl, who always had an answer or a pert little laugh ready.
 Serene shrank from association with her and the girl perceived it.. Consequently when Dave came that Saturday afternoon to wait for Serene and to accompany her home the new girl tried to discomfit Serene by flirting with him. She asked him to read the numbers while she plugged" at her switchboard, and Dave, uncon- scfous of any wrongdoing, complied. Serene was angry and went home alone as fast as her feet would carry her, very much disturbed little girl Next day when Dave called her up she gave him over the phone a spir- ited reply and hung up the receiver. When he came to call she would not see him.
 She was so miserable that on a cer- tain afternoon when rain menaced she walked to work without her umbrella. There was none at the office she could borrow, so she had to walk back through the drizzle, which suddenly became a downpour, just as she reached the veranda lady's house. She had started to run in dismay at get ting drenched, when a voice called coolly, commandingly: Come here, want to see you"
 The veranda lady had come to life and had spoken. Serene ran with all her might to the proffered shelter and sank into a chair
 They sat a moment watching the rain
 q have seen you go by every day since I have been here" said the veranda lady in her slow, sweet. tired way. I'm glad this rain came so that we could get acquainted. You work, don't you?"
 Serene told her how and where she worked. And she told great deal more than her words conveyed for the lady was reading the meaning of her wan little face and miserable eyes.
 "Im not happy" blurted out Serene. I'm" And then she told the veran- da lady the whole story
 oh, my dear!' said the older wom'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
DEATH IS MYSTERIOUS
Millionaire Chicago Manufactures Dies Suddenly While Visiting
 Woman Friend

Chicago, May 26.-R. F. Hardy, g millionaire manufacturer of automo bile accessories, died under mysteri ous circumstances in the apartment of Mrs. E. Gore S54 George street
 Mrs. Gore said Hardy visited hel in the evening and said he was i'll He lay down on a loung and died several hours later
 Detectives are working on the case
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
|EARNlNG TO RAILROAD MEN

IFS. Bacon, Il Bast St., Bath, Me. {. |nds out this warning to railroaders |A conductor on the railroad, my work kused a chronic inflammation of the Eheys, and l was miserable and all Eyed out. A friend advised Foley's they Pills and from the day com
 Aced taking them, l began to regain N health The inflammation cleared |dl am far better than 1 have been |ktwenty years. The weakdess and (kg spells are thing of the past and Highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills |la aleby Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
Foley Kidney
 Pills

''s' ~ lney Will Do for You |,,5s 55asy Twill will cure your back |leys e0.sa strengthen your kid |plssr;;1t;so0or ;s0rrect urinary irreg- |epttI;;s'ssss',.lb build up the Worn |sneesssS es'sSues, ue; and climate the |tbsum.atfilc aflc acid that causes |8ig6ts'ss ni P re V e n t |batsssa' 5 sno Disease and Dia- !. |and st,aanSd.l, ana restores health |Htuttesss essilgth. Refuse sub '''''srIy Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
Slayer of Child Executed.

Trenton, N J., May 26,-AFrank E
 Heidemann, who murdered 10-year-old Mary Smith last November, was cleo trocuted at the state prison. The man displayed no "1r whatever. The crime was co-i-s,tIed in Asbury Park.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26

|,,' ITS A. E. Mayhew, who has |s,a ~la guest at the Ellsworth |,ss |sss 'n this city for the past |ss lls asys S left this morning for |,,s,s sp,ings' where she will
 hs ,s lew days before return.
 Kansas. !" hll'lngham'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-26
Camp Asa Morgan Attention

July the 20th is the date fixed for our County Reunion, Il d Serepta the place. Get ready to be there and enjoy the good water, fine grub and social con- verse.
 Oliver s. Jones, Com.
 J. A. Bailey, Adjt.