davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06
BUCKET SHOPPING UPHELD
Judge Holds 1t Lawful in District of
Columbia.

Washington, March 31.-"Bucket
shopping" in the District of Columbia
is a lawful occupation, according to a
decision handed down by Justice
Wright in the District supreme court,
and, as a result, the widespread cru
SADIE waged by the department of jus
tice to end the practice in nearly a
half score of cities threatens to come
to naught.
Justice Wright based his decision on
the ground that the amendment to the
code defining "bucketing" is unconsti.
tutional because it deprives citizens of
the liberty to contract guaranteed
them by the Constitution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06
PELTIER ESCAPES GALLOWS
Dakotan, Once Condemned, Gets Only
Sixteen Years al New Trial,

Murder in the second degree and a
sentence OF sixteen years in the peni-
Tertiary constitute the verdict arrived
at by the jury in the district court
at Minot in the second trial of Jo-
seph Peltier, charged with numbering
f. w. Seidel at Ackworth %postofice in
the Turtle mountains. Peltier was
charged with murder in the first de-
gree and at the first trial was found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
~ Daddy Bedtime
~ First Woodpecker
II Eats EE~A~A
Berss For Everything
Il Eats

"Y DO Tot know whether this story Is true " not" began daddy, "but at
any rate It Is n old, old story, IND it has interested children for many,
many years.
"Ths story tells about a fairy who went about te world DONG
good to people Hs had a kind heart and. hks most good folks d believed
that every n else was good He used to dress himself like a poor Old oar
when he Travelled in order not to let folks know that he was a airy.
zone day Just otter the u had set and 1t as sha lot dark enough 20
nght the lamps the good fairy came to the door o a cottage and stopped to
rest. He had Travelled much that day. and he was GOLD and hungry. In the
cottage raj a woman baking cakes. She vas not a very poor woman, for she
vas well dressed and had on her head a pretty red cap. The fairy asked
her fr permission to come in and rest by the warm fire. The woman looked
M when he spoke at the door. but she ws too busy with her cakes to n
swer.s 81 she Just nodded her head. The fairy entered and sat down. The
woman took one glance at him. She thought he as just a poor ma and
paid u attention to him. After awhile he said:
sMy good woman, I am very hungry. VIII you not give me a caker
.The woman looked up again. The cakes were large, q she od not
want to give ne of them away. So she took a smaller piece II dough n
ut 1t In the W to bake When that vas baked she thought 1t vas sul TOO
large to give away, SO she made a still smaller cake But when that vas N
she thought it "a still to large, although you may tmagns nat " tas
time it was a very vey small cake indeed.
"When the fairy Jaw that the woman did rot want TO give MIN eVeh the
tiny cake he became very angry. he said:
THE cake is small, but it is not as small as your heart Indeed, I do
not think that OF are a woman att all, for a true woman would feel sorry ror
a poor, hungry, tired traveller and would not measure the cakes to see that
she did not give him n that al too large. You are q wicked woman, III
yu re a woman at all. / am not the poor man you take me to be, but a
fairy, and the most powerful fairy N the world. Hereafter you han ct Dc
a woman with all you wish to eat, but a bird that shall have ito bore n bore
and bore for everything it eats
after that time n o one syr saw the woman again. but tin the woods there
appeared a new sort of bird with a red cap on its head which bores ana
boresi into the trees as though 1t lis seeking its food there" ---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

xyHsTERDAY I published some Of the letters t tat eam . q m ms oh z u
~ subject of the necessity OF any Womans telHng tug mh se 10
! about to marry of her past. when she Is unfortunate snougn U
have me. and I promised another interesting human document touaT
Here IL Is. ~..~ o5
"shoud a woman tell a man her pastf t the question q young gnl
asks you. My answer to that girl Is Under II circumstances =. o. o.
honest and frank, and you will have no reason o regret IL II me man
is Just and loves you he will forgive and forget ana respect sssaa o yG u
his sins, and will realize that II he wants to be forgiven h 9 must OF
give also ~-...A
THE following Is my personal experience, I made TIE aeq ssan1s
ece of a girl years age. / learned to know her as q modest deepiy
religious. hard working, earnest and strictly moral girl ! proposed :
her and after two weeks of waiting she consented and n evening ASK
ed m g to visit an old friends of hers, q missionary who always took a
great interest in her welfare. 49,.
II consented. she introduced me to the man and left the room
Immediately. -,
aThs old man asked ms some questions--ahout my prospects arg
70 on, He asked me If I loved her and ] SAID Yes, J 90, Then q ua
me that the girl had a past! Now. my friend said the missionary
can you still love her?' u.
i I love her more than ever wa my reply ! lSt the he room r9a' Tae
girl was waiting outside, I took her hand q SAID, Ns al fishI 1ou
are mine and ! love you just the same - 49,, III.
II married her. We now have grown-up- children. me girl WIN
the past turned out to be one OF the best ana nobleat women mat ever
est price that l found. She is the best OF wives ana mothers 5he %of,
ships the ground ! walk on. The worid n III is pleasures re ao W
her. she knows only duty. devotion. self-denial and sef-sacridee TO
hep husband and children,
"What would I have done IL she had deceived MET Only God
knows.
"Be honest and frank and leave the consequences to God and the
future. That is M advice to the girl with a past" IA HAPPY MAN.
Tomorrow / will continue this talk. A-AAA-AA~MAMaA&N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

buy only four new gowns a year, !
get one In the spring, one in the sum
mer, another In the autumn and the
last in the winter, In these gowns,
too, ] specialize. ! let each represent
a class. One year I win get a good
tailored suit, an evening dress, a fine
n~egligee, perhaps, and SC N. Another
year I viii choose a morning gown, an
afternoon frock, a dance dress, and,
Of course, IL necessary, have some 70.
modelling done to last years ward
robes. In this way ! have a good tot
let for every occasion.
s~TheR I spend the rest OF nay al
lowanca on the smartest and best
neekwear, wells, gloves, stockings and
other little things that / ean afford,
These dress at csteras, IL they are
dainty and smart count more for Of
feet in the long run than ine dresses
without them. II you can't have both
get plain or conservative suits and
dresses and add chic and vary their
monotony with littls things, Hats,
wells. neck 1xings and gloves have q
lot to do with the gmaTtness Of ones
appearance. An expensive suit with
the wrong hat doesn't look half so
svell us . lass costly suit with tbs
right hat"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
COOK PORK WELL.


Danger Of Triehinosis From Eating
Raw or lnperfeotly Cooked Pork.
Cases of illness sometimes occur
from eating uncooked or insuf1ciently
cooked pork which is infested with a
microscopic parasite commonly known
as trichina, Or flesh worm, the scien-
tifc name being Trichinella spiralis.
An average of l or 2 per cent of the
hogs slaughtered In the United States
are infested with this parasite. When
transmitted to human beings trichinae
may cause serious Illness, sometimes
resulting In death. Out of about 49,
900 cases of triehinosis recorded in
medical literature, most of which oc-
CURED In Europe, $50 resulted fatally.
No method of inspection has yet
been devised by which the presence
or absence of trichinae in pork can ba
determined with certainty, and the
government meat inspection does not
All persons are accordingly
by the United States department
agriculture not to eat pork or sausage
containing pork, whether or not 1t has
been inspected by federal, state or
municipal authorities, until after 1t
has been properly cooked.
A Temperature of about 100 degrees
q. kills the parasite. Therefore pork
when properly cooked may be eaten
w~ithoutany danger OF infection. Fresh
pork should be cooked until 1t be-
comes white and is no longer red In
color In all portions. of the piece, at
the center as well as neal the surface.
Dry salt pork, picked pork and
smoked pork previously sailed or
picked. providing the curing ia
thorough. are practically safe so far
as trichinosis IL concerned. but as the
thoroughness of the curing is not al
ways certain such meat should also
be cooked before 1t is eaten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
72Ac

IN home tired cut from his days
work,
Kiss and pet him at other times than
when you desire q new dress or more
pin money,
Give him more than n hook In the
closet and the smallest drawer ia tbs
dresser for his very own,
Don't knock his stories Just because
be has practiced them on you before
he springs them on company,
Refrain from hiding his belongings,
Leave them in the place where be ex-
poets to find them,
sympathizs With him when things
have gone wrong all day aud he comes
homs blHe,
Don't tell him how bacemingiy Mrs.
r. Is sawned when be & striving II
every way he knows how 30 keep his
family and his credit good,
II be scrapss cigar ashes on the door
don't aot as though he has committed
q mortal sin. They keep the moths out
of the carpet,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
sUHPLrCn WAIST, ss1a.

sURPLrCN WAIST, 601A
Here Is a dainty attractive surplice
Faist that Is admirably well adapted
& bordered and a~ll-over materials as
kell as to plain. It II mazda over q
Fuimpe lining, but the blouse Itself
lures material only Is inches In width,
bther fancy material with perfect sue
hess. There is one tuck over each
houlder that provides becoming full
hess. The gufmpe Is a plain one
tlosed at the back and can be trim
lshed without II as preferred.
Che waist consists of the. guimps
nning, which Is made with front ana
back portions. and the two surptice
huder-sleeves are made separately ana
portions are ~overlapped at front and
Back and are hooked INTO place at the
back. II liked the over blouse can be
Ussd separately, over n guimpa.,,
For the medium size the waist VIII
require 2 la yards OF material IL, III
Er ~ inches wide ! IA yards 36 Or ~
Eches wide, with 3 yards 81 or 1 LIZ
yards SO inches wide l yard Of all
over lace Is inches wide to make the
2uimps lining as Illustrated, yards
IF banding and / la yards OF RUIZ
The pattern No. ssis is cut in sizes
Tor q "a, Sc, 3d. 40, n and "a Inches
Eust MEASURE. It. WIN be mailed 70
3ny address by the Fashion Depart
Snsnt Of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents, n in haste sen an Additional
kwo cent stamp tor letter postage,
Which irsures more prompt delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
Good
form
Duties Of . ParIor Maid,

4 parior maid Is expected to take
charge OF the parlors and dining room
aud lower halls OF a house only, There
Is apt to be a butler or q waitress in
the establishments where a parlor
naasd Is kant, SO tia duties of waiting
on the table do not come within her
province.
She ID always neatly clad IN the
morning Ia. q plain light gingham
dress, with an apron with shoulder
straps, and bib and wears a cap, In
the afternoon she ear q black dress
with apron, collar, cuas and cap. Aft
OK she rises Ia the morning she dusts
toe p~arlors, halls and Sill tins rooms On
the low8r door. When she has eaten
breakfast ah@ kegbns tie gegulas work,
which Il planned ! gEEtls a~laersnslg for
Gael household.
% oas nasSH5aE 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

ior, on another the library, and Sc on
during the week, In the afternoon
the maid must be ready to open the
front door IL the butler Is dressing OF
occupied with some afternoon work,
Ehs may bring in afternoon tea, and
In a family where there are children
she very often gets their supper and
waits on them In their own dining
room or at their especial table.
liz there 10 O g~oyerness in the fam
ily II Is the duty of the parlor maid to
e that her meals r properly serv-
ed. In a small establishment a parior
maid Is usually q waitress also. She
then has charge Of the dining room
and paFloTs and all OF the lower part
OF the house, but does nothing up
stairs. shs opsns the front door and
Ii expected to be always neatly dress
ed ana immaculate so she has her
laundry work done for her and has
no heavy rough work 10 do. She Ia
not expected to wash windows or cfaan
the sidewalks and front stops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
For Cha Ennanad Girl.

Monpgrammed Turkish towels r
now included among presents TO the
engaged girl. An oval of linen about
Sour inches across has the initials en-
broidered upon 1t by hand
This medallion is stitched into the
toweifng with two rows OF fne ma
chine stitching. Usually the marking
In pink or old blue, and II q mono
ram instead OF separate initials ts
ftsed-a round medallion looks better
than tho oval one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
rgsr Exuarlsnee.

Profassor-In China e~gtminals are Of
ten sentenead to be hsps aYaks patti
insanity and Eeakh sesulk Now bow
40 o suppose shag keep sAem 1p0m
Ealing asaeapa LA1lls GiS Eol1sat y 2
small 9azlyfE @zpsck hE gFs ssf'
= bsbg % @s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

London, March 24.-The report is
again current that David Lloyd
George viii be compelled by Ill health
to resign from bis post as chancellor
of the exchequer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
nraaslna hY axatara.

WF%%FFsW y %wFNF0F
One OF the best dressed women In
Paris has q rule that she follows In
choosing nss clothes which has made
Der wardrobe the success thar II fH,
Perhaps oms Hapl who IN planning hes
spxiag Outfit Nag prosk BY hsx aug
g~@sss0uS.
Safa kha slagsg Esanobwemans II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Some OF the "nswsA or your imme-
Mate neighborhood may be found IN
he want ads. TO-DAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Mhsa Hushand ceEass.
Greet htm With 3 snaiIs when hs
~sssaaass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
MONTCLAIR WOMAN CAUSES
ARREST OF PROMOTER.

Charges by a Montclair woman have
resulted In the arrest In Chicago OF
Oscar Michael, a promoter and lawyer.
who used to live in Montcisir, and
who will be brought here on Monday
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. Miss r. P. Draper, of
3oS Bloomfield avenue, Montclair. is the
complainant. About $3.50 is involved.
according to the police.
"All / care to say just now" said
Miss Draper. in explaining the arrest,
us hat MI. Michael m~isapplied money
that was intended for the promotion
OF a project in which my friends and
myself were interested 1t vas learned
that the project in question was an
invention in matchmaking.
1t is said that the Elgin Watch Com
pany,' of Elgin. ILL.,. was so interested
as to place $4,000 at the disposal of
the promoter. The latter, 1t is also
stated, interested the New York bank
er, JOSEPH G. Robin. who recently
pleaded guilty to stealing $4,000 from
depositors in the Washington Bank.
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
WHITAKER-LEBOEUE.

Miss Alice LeBoeuf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave A. LeBoeuf, of 5S1
Main street, East Orange. was mar
ried last night at the home of the
brides. parents to Albert Whitaker. of
Fairfield. Conn, by the Rev. Howard
J. Chidley, pastor of Trinity Congrega-
tional Church, of East Orange. The
wedding was quiet, owing to the recent
death of the bridegroom's father. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white satin
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
Her attendant was her sister, Miss
Mathilda LeBoeuf, who wore a gown of
white net over pink silk and pink
roses. Howard Whitaker, the BRIDE
groom's brother, was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker left for a we'd
ding trip, and will spend the summer
with the brides parents in EAST Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
CLASH IMMINENT
BETWEEN COUNTY
AND bORO' BOARDS
East Newark Health Officials
Resent interference on
Priests Complaint.

That a clash between the East New
ark Board of Health and Hudson
County Health Board seems imminent
is proven by the attitude of members
of the two bodies toward each other.
The East Newark board is resentful Of
any attempt made by the county body
to interfere in local health matters,
and last night President John M. Prin-
gle, at a meeting Of the borough board,
told a trio of taxpayers who were pres
ent and who recently received notice
from a county inspector to abate a GER
tain nuisance, hat If the inspector at
tempted to enforce the abatement, to
acquaint him of the fact and he would
have the official conducted from East
Newark.
Secretary James Lynch, of the county
board, said today that DR.. Pringle
would likely regret any Interference
he might offer an inspector sent to East
Newark. Mr.. Lynch insisted that his
board had positive jurisdiction all over
the county and could take up n COM
plant laid before IL. DIR. Pringle is
equally sure that the county body has
no right to interfere In local matters.
and he is determined to call on the
police Of East Newark If any attempt
is made to enforce n ordinance over
the heads of the local body.
Mrs. William Cotton, of sos North
Third street; Thomas harl, of $40
North Third street, and William Duffy,
of 400 North Second street, were be-
fore the East Newark board last night
to explain that they had received no.
tice from the county board to abate
alleged nuisances caused by their keep
ing chickens in their yards. Complaint
was made to the county body by the
Rev. James Zuecarrelli, rector of st.
Anthony's Church, after the clergy
man had tried In vain to have the East
Newark body take some action. An
exclusive account appeared in the
STAE; OF the visit of a county in
spector to East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
PLEASED To GET
STATE HELP BUT
REFUSES To PAY
Health Board Turns
Down Request of Anti
'Skeeter Crusade.

Kearny appreciates the work about
to be undertaken by State Entomolo-
gist John B.. Smith on the Kearny
meadows. in the hope of Kidding the
waste land of mosquitoes. or at least
~lessening the nuisance, but 1t does not
feel called upon to zeal any of the
expense. although Professor Smith
Called upon the kearny Board of
Health las night to do what it could
in a financial way toward helping along
the work. The local sanitarians were
pleased to heal that the State was
taking an interest in the l~ong-neglected
breeding place of the shelters, M that
it vas going to try to make life more
enjoyable for Kearnyites and those
who live in nearby towns, but beyond
welcoming the professor the health
board felt that 1t could do nothing.
In fact. 1t felt that the State should
bear all the expenses.
The project of Professor Smith in
cludes the making of o large pools
in the meadows between the Harrison
turnpike and Sawmill creek, and the
cutting of many bitches TO drain into
the pools. The latter are to be exca-
waited with dynamite and later locked
with fish that will eat the mosquito
larvae. the work was reported upon
by Health Officer James A. Exton. who
also urged again the oiling of the dusty
streets and the disinfection Of the pub
lie schools during the vacation term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
ASSOCIATION TO
CONVENE In M0NTC!AIR.

The seventeenth annual meeting OF
the Morris and Essex Baptist Associa-
ton will be held next Wednesday in
the First Baptist Church, Montclair.
The Rev. Japlin j. Winslade. of Dover,
will open the session at 10 o'clock.
There will be reports. enrolment OF
delegates and election of officers.
The sermon will he preached by the
Rev. Robert C. Hull, of Summit, and
the morning session will close with
the appointment of committees. The
Rev. Edward j.. Holden, of East Or
ange, is moderator of the association,
and Isaac r. Pierson. Of this town. is
clerk.
Devotional services conducted by the
Rev. William W. Barker, of this town,
will open the afternoon session and
will be followed by reports of commit
tees and other business. A women y
hour will be given a place on the pro-
gram. At 4 o'clock there will be a dis
cussion on THE Relationship Between
the Suburban Church and the City
Problem The Rev. Charles Hatch
Sears, of New York, will speak from
the standpoint of the city, n the
Rev. DR.. Daniel H. Glare, of East Or
ange, from the standpoint of the
suburb. General business will close
the afternoon meeting.
An address by the Rev. Gabriel Reid
Mcguire. of Plainfield, on six Years
on the Dark Continent" will be the
feature of the evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
SCHOOLS UNITE
FOR ANNUAL JUNE WALK.

The annual June walk of the FIRST
Christian Church, the First reformed
Church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Irvington will be held to
morrow az ernoon. and with favorable
weather the Indications are that it will
eclipse parades of previous years. The
parade will start al 2 o'clock from
Union and Park The line Of
march will be through Union avenue to
clinton avenue, to Colt street. to Cot
tage street, to South Grove street, to
the Essex County Park, where the
exercises will be held. Returning. the
paraders will march through Augusta
street, to Lyons avenu to Union ave-
nue., TO tbs respective churches.
John w. Wehman. of III First Re
formed Church. will act az marshal and
will be assisted by A. Leroy Baggott
Of the First Christian Church. anil
George D. Van BureA, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Besides the
Sunday school pupils and teachers Ut
the three churches, the members Of the
First Christian Church Mission, the
Florence Avenue Chapel. the Ivy Hill
Cadets and the Roy Scouts win par-
t.eif1te.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02
MISS WARD WEEDS
DANIEL NOOR|AN
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Society Well Represented at
Brilliant Cerem0ny-3OO
Guests at Reception.

Society in the Oranges was repre-
scented at the wedding last night of
Miss Belle Ward. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ward, of 1875 Raymond
avenue, South orange, n Daniel
Noorian, of Newark. The ceremony
was performed at 7:30 O'Clock at the
residence of the brides parents by 'he
Rev. George Albert Hanna, rector OF
the Church of the Holy Communion,
South Orange, in the presence OF relA-
lives and intimate friends. 1t was toi-
lowed by a reception for go guests, and
more than 1000 announcements were
sent out. The bride has lived IN SCUM
Orange all her life, and has n VIDE
circle of friends.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She vas gowned in white
satin yelled in white embroidered
net. made with panel effect. Her
bridal veil was caught with a
spray of lilies of the valley and she
carried a shower bouquet of the same
flower. She wore an exquisite pearl
necklace. the gift of the bridegroom,
and In place of the customary golden
band her wedding ring was a gold n
pearl circlet. The brides attendant
was Miss Ora Minasian. of Brooklyn,
and Helen Ward, niece of the bride,
was flower girl. Two little girls, Con-
stance and Therese Byron. daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Byron, were
ribbon bearers. Henry p. Kirby, of
South Orange, was the best man.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
light blue faille franchise, yelled with
embroidered net and trimmed with
pearl trimming. Her bouquet was
white sweet peas. The ceremony was
performed in the drawing-room and the
bridal couple stood in a bower of snow
balls and ferns. A stringed orchestra
played the wedding music and also for
dancing. In the dining-room the COL
or scheme was yellow and
formed the centrepiece OF the tapie'
with yellow shaded candelabra. Jap
anese lanterns decorated the grounds
and were hung along the driveway
leading to the house.