davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
TaTUEN Franklin Deane. just
HfVI nut of the medical college.
applied for the position Of

applied for the position Of
hu,iSe surgeon to til. Middle
dale hospital there were twenty other
applicants. most of whom we're us we'll
qualified for it rs he. I:ut Dcane was
longer headed than his competitors.
The examining committee was COM
posed of elderly doctors to whom mod
ern ideas and methods We're either I'M
known or un~appreciated. This fact
Dcane seized upon. ana cOncealing his
knowledge of the new, told all he knew
Of the Old. The result was that when
the decision was announced Franklin
Deane's name led al! the rest.
Such Il man was sure to be relied
upon by the ladies composing the
board of managers. Deane had been
house surgeon at the hospital a year
when the managing director came to
him and said:
"Elorence Miller. ! believe. you have
report ed cured. We managers have
taken Il special interest in her because
she broke down after her fathers fail
,re and death and has to go from here
into the world Il pauper. A. farmer Of
means forty-tivc years old has asked
us to recommend Il wife. He is a plain
man. not brought up as Florence has
been. but he would make her a good
husband. We have tried to persuade
| her to accept him. but have failed. Tn
derStanding your ability to put matters
in their best and truest light. we desire
that YOU will talk to her with Il view
to rersuading her to do what we all
think best for her"
The result of the interview between
Deane and Florence Miller was only
partially given to the board Of man.
ayers. They were told that the doc
tors effort had heen a failure. He sug-
gestel that they keep Florence a month
longer, since she still needed attention
she must do without If she left. The
patient was permitted to remain.
After DR.. Deane's interview with
Florence Miller he attended q sale OF
household effects of EnOch Gordon.
He had a special reason for doing so.
lie wished to buy a certain piece of
furniture. lie waited half Il day. when
the %auctioneer put up an antique desk.
Dr.. Deane. who had Il fancy for Old
furniture, saw at once that it was no,
only old, but an artistic bit Of work
The carving alone. done by hand. must
have required some years to effect
There We're several persons present
who appreciated the article. and the
bidding was spirited. But Deane was
50 persistent that the others finally
dropped out. and he secured the desk.
A few days later he saw Florence
Miller at the hospital and said to her;
IL attended the sale and bought the
desk. AS sOon as | got it to my rooms
made II thorough search. pressing CIV.
cry square inch of its surface. especial
~ the carving. am sorry to report
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
Discovering the Secret
Drawer In the Carved Case
BY HERBERT X. BRISTOW

that if there is Il secret dra wer in It
can't find it,
Il regret that you nave had so much
trouble" replied the girl. You have
destroyed my only hope. but You have
done all you can do. and | beg of you
to take no more thought Of me-"
Il must take more thought Of you.
! have agreed with yon that it was
better thar you should decline the
farmers proposition. | feel it incum-
bent on me to provide you with sup
port or a husband, which is the same
thing. The only husband | have to
offer is myself. Will you marry me?"
\ slight flush came to the girls pale
cheek. Had your offer been in u
form usual to lovers ! might have con-
Sidered it. AS it is. l cannot"
That night Deane sat before the
desk. He had been told by Miss Mil
Ter that her father and her mothers
brother. Enoch Gordon, had died with
in u few days Of each other: that the
day before her uncle's death he had
sent for her and told her that he had
! made a will in her favor revoking a
former one bequeathing his property
to his sister. from whom he wished the
act concealed till after his death. The
new will was in the carved desk. 1t
was not there unless in a secret drawer.
Deane sat looking at the desk for an
hour. Then something suddenly pop
ped into his mind. These secret draw
ers in old desks were often made Of
steel. He went out, bought a pocket
compass and, returning, began to pass
it over the desk. In a certain place in
the carving he noticed that the needle
was detected. Taking up a pointed
instrument. he prodded the carving
about this place. Suddenly out spraAe
a steel drawer. 1t contained but n
paper, a will. Deane read it eagerly.
1t recited that since the testator's he
loved sister was getting old and would
not need his property long be willed it
to his niece, Florence Miller. with the
injunction that she was to provide
for the said sisters maintenance.
Deane hurried away to the hospital.
My proposition Of m%atrimony." he
said. "waS unnecessary. All such offers
in your case are unnecessary. You are
your uncle's heir" He handed her tile
will.
Miss Miller took it and ran he, eye
over it.. On her face was on. OF those
smiles which betoken the rrceip, Of
some especial blessing.
'nr. Deane." she said. "you have
converted me from Il ranner to n ricl,
girl. Anything You ask that, ! have to
give shall be yours"
''There is. but one thing | want. Had
I asked for it in Il proper way | might
have got it. Now it is too late"
~ Sec" she said. my fortune de-
prives you of making your offer under
the same circumstances. but that for
tune enables me to make the offer to
you. Will you marry me?"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
a PLACE FOR THE GIRLS AND BOYS
CHlLDREN'S RIGHT TO PLAY.
Sports and Games Are q Factor IN the
Growth of Mind and Cody.

Far from being Il sentimental fad.
the movement toward the care and bet
termcnt of children touches upon one
of the Fundamental principles Of the
nation. says the National Monthly.
Caring for the children OF today is to
safeguard the nation for ,he morrow.
The most important factor in any
state, city or town are the men and
women who have made it, and invcs-
ti-ation has shown that citizens are
made or maired in their youth.
No wiser words were ever uttered
than these. "Irime is but the result OF
INSTRUCTED energy Il result showing
later the effects of unwi>c discipline,
of neglect and abuse. Young things
must have play and recreation for the
best development of their faculties. 1t
is their riyht-one that is being reco%-
niZed by the earnest. honest thinkers or
the day. Exercise. II, less than mental
training, eQuips the child to make the
citizen. Games are Il factor in their
growth. Sports and games in child
hood train the mind and body to meet
the larger and more important situa-
tons of ~womanhOOd and of manhood.
No more significant movement than
! the recognition of the chiId's right to
play has taken place in the twentieth
century. The establishing of city play
grounds is ar enlightened investment
whose results will be gained not today
or tomorrow, but far in the future,
They will develop strong children who
mus. pass on the gift of life to the
generations to come.
The development Of the faculties
makes good citizens. and in no other
school is Development so noticeable as
in that one where play is wisely di-
rected. 1t i. the basic principle of the
kindergarten. 1t should be the recog-
nized principle in the care Of children
in all communities.
The caild's right to play is the clari'
on note OF the century.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
ASHIONS AND THE HOUSEHOLD
BRIDAL GOWNS OF PINK.
London Prophecies of a Revolt Against
the Tyranny Of White.

Prophecies are heard of Il revolt
against the tyranny Of white for bridal
wear in London.
White has thrown Il chill! over many
a wedding. critics Of the present fash
ion say, for n dead white or even II
cream or ivory is very Trying to many
compilations, ana thiS is one Of the
reasons why few brides look their best
on their wcddin. day. For some little
while now dresses embroidered with
green. pink or gold have often been
worn instead OF AL white.
Recently the brides at two fashion
able weddings wore pink dresses and
looked very well in them. And pale
pink is to he the substitute for white
if the %refOrlnerS can get their way.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
WARM WEATHER DAlNTlES
{.

~:
Lemon Honey.-Ecat well together
one cuu OF sugar, one & and butter
the size Of n walnut. Add juice and
grated rind of one lemon. Stir we'll.
put into double boiler. cook slowly till
thick. avoiding stirring after i begins
to cook. Add tiny pinch % salt. This
will keel a lon: time and j.
tasty for sandwiches or to serve with
cold meat.
Fruit Cocktail.-MiS one third Of Il
cup of pineapple. SIN edded with IL fork:
Onc-half cup of sliced orange pulp
and bananas and one cup of strawher-
ries. Pour over the mixture Il dress
ing made Of cnothird cup Of melted
currant Jelly. three tablespoons Of
lemon juice and onc-half cup of sue
ar. The Jelly and sugar should be
heated and the lemon juice added.
chill thoroughly and serve in glasses.
Orange Deligl,t.-Cut thin slices from
the tops Of six oranges and remove the
pulp without injUiin:, the shells. Crush
fine with sugar to taste. 1avoring with
liltI tStIIlilO anu :ltlulIlS tIIOt!'tN MUS.
lemon juice. candieh fruit cut fine and
half 4 package of gelatin which has
been soaked and dissolved. Fill the
shells nearly fn|! and al serving time
fill with whipped cream sweetened and
, favored to taste and sprinkled with
chopped nuts.
tocoanut EiSScS.- Beat the whites OF
two eggs tNltjl stiff and add gradually
heating constantly. one-half cup o
graduated sugar beating until the
mixture will hold its shape. Cut an,
fold in the remaining sugar n quar-
ter toaSIoouful of vanilla and three
tah'"SpOOnfNiS of shredded cocOanut,
shape with a Tablespoon or pastry ha@
and tube on wet board covered With
letter paper. Bake thirty minutes in /;
moderate oven.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09
Polished Mahooany.

Mahogany furniture will take on q
brilliant luSter if it is wiped With Il
cloth >Wruug out in cold wafer Ii
rubbed ut once with :, dry cloth.
The cuhbn~ shoElu be continued for
quite half an hour.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09

Dishes IN which flour ana eggs have
been MIXED can he quite easily clean
ed II they ar" allowed to stand in cold
water for 4 few minutes before wash
in-.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-09

A few drops of lemon juice squeezed
into The water will make the worst col
urt,l potato boil white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

George P. Dougherty. of st. Paurs
Methodist. The Sabbath school ses-
sion at the Third Church will be held
at 9:45 a. m.
The Fifth Baptist and Union Street
Methodist churches have also ar
ranged a union service schedule fol
July and August. The morning ses-
sion, at 1916 o'clock, will be held IN
the Fifth Baptist Church, and the
evening services, at 7:45, will be con
Quoted In the Union Street M. E.
Church, with the latter's pastor, Rev,
Frederick C. Mooney, preaching al
the services held in both churches
during July.
In August Rev. DR.. Mooney will
go away on his vacation and the
services will be continued under the
pastoral direction Of Rev. Samuel
Alden Perrine. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church.
The musical programs to be rem
dered at the churches during the
heated term will be largely composed
of gospel hymns, as many of the
s~oloists will be away on their GUS
tomary vacations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
YM.C.A BOYS OPEN
CAMP


The second camping season con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Newark Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION has opened at Swartswood,
in the remote. interior of Sussex
County, with an enrolment of near
ly ninety boys. The camp director,
Ivan P. Flood, who is the boys secre-
tary of the association, assisted by
DR.. Robert Spiro and twelve MEM
bers of the camp, son week ago be-
gan erecting tents and also placed in
commission the new stone lodge,
which contains dining room, kitchen,
spacious porch. store and camp post
office.
A large garden also has been added
to the camp plot and will provide an
abundance of fresh vegetables.
July 4 the Elwood c. Harris memo-
rial bell, a gift from the widow and
her son, Albert w. Harris, was dedi-
Gated with fitting ceremony.
During the day the boys enjoyed
sports and in the evening there was
a display of fireworks.
Today will be the. first visitors day
at camp and a feature on the pros
gram will be an exhibition of model
flying ~aeroplanes, given under the d.
rection OF Percy w. Pierce, of Phila-
delphia, the noted boy instructor and
builder of flying models. Former
City Comptroller j.. Henry Bachelor.
Ia director of the local Y, M. C. A., IL
T chairman of the camp committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
new Church WILL
SOON BE- STARTED

An event of interest TO church peo-
,ia n,,,, tol,e nlaee sunday Jnlv Ia,
M :. az eoru.a, hra.tine of
"n 80 ,--, !
round Tor the new soo'ooV chuion ~
be erected by lne fores hill Fresoy-
terrain congregation, at Heller park
way and Highland avenue. The ex-
arcises will he conducted at the close
80 .ho n,orn,n. sarv,ce The nastor.
u.,. .s.is,od
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
NATIONAL EDUCATORS IN
18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

CHICAGO, July 6.-The first meet
ing of delegates to the fiftieth annual
convention of the National Educa-
tional Association was scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock today at the Congress
Hotel, where the National Council of
Education had planned morning, aft
ernoon and evening sessions.
David Felmley. president of the
State Normal University at Normal,
ILL.,, was to make the final report of
the committee on high school prep
aration of students for normal schools.
Every member of the council has
been invited to participate In the dis
cussion Of this report.
AT the afternoon session the report
of the progress Of the committee on
rural schools was to be made by e. T.
Fairchild, State superintendent OF
public instruction, of Topeka, and al
the evening session j. A. Shawan, u
perintendent of schools, Columbus
was expected to discuss Educational
Progress of the Year"
The council meetings were to be
presided over by Charles H. Reyes. OF
New York city, president.
The regular sessions of the Nationa
Education Association will be held II
the Auditorium Theatre, beginning
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
SERVICES
BEGIN TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow the new sched-
ule of summer union services will go
Into effect among the local denomina-
fional churches.
The Clinton venue Baptist, First
congregational, Jube Memorial and
the st. Luke's Methodist congrega-
lions will unite tomorrow and on July
Ii and q in a series of services to be
held in st. Luke's Church. The pas
tor of the latter, Rev. James II. Mac
Donald. will be in charge and VIII MI
the pulpit 1t LAS a. m. and at f:4o
D. m. on the respective Sabbaths. Tne
services on July 2S and on August 4
and II will be transferred to the Cln-
ION Avenue Baptist Church, where
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Riley A. Vose,
will preside.
FROM Sunday, August is to Septem-
Der / the three congregations VIII
unite in conducting the services In the
First Congregational Church with the
Rev. t. Arid Moffat, the pastor,
preaching both morning and evening
The Sabbath school sessions Will be
held at the respective churches as
Follows: At st. Luke's, at $3.50, and at
the First Congregational n CLINTON
Avenue Baptist, at 9:45 a. m.
Union services under the auspices
pf the Third Presbyterian, South Park
Presbyterian and st. Paul's Methodist
HDpiscopaI churches will open in the
latter. at Broad and Marshall streets
. week from tomorrow. Rev. Or.
Eyman whitney Allen, of the South
Park Church, will conduct h ser
vices to be held in st. Paul's Church
On July IA, 81 and %. On August 4,
nj and IS the sessions will be shlfted
To the South Park Church, and the
nfhciating divine will be Rev. DR..
Robert Scott Inglis, of the Third
Church. -
sundays, September l and 8. the
sthree congregations will unite IN
~Worshiping in the Third Church, ano
The pulpit will be filled by rev
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

ton, the nineteenth annual session
of the school of methods. nducte
by the New Jersey Sunday School
Association. opened yesterday after
noon in the High School building
Asbury Park, with a meeting of the
instructors and section leaders for a
preliminary conference, which was
followed by a devotional service.
Today the class work of the various
sections was taken up and was sup
plemented by a lecture by Rev. DR..
Robert w. Rogers, professor of He
brew in Drew Theological Seminary.
This afternoon the State executive
committee of the school meets, fol-
lowed by a devotional session led by
Rev. T. A. Conover, of B~ernardsville.
and an open parliament, conducted by
Rev. DR.. E. Morris Ferguson, of Phil
adelphia.
There will be no session tomorrow,
but Monday the school work again
will be taken up, and sessions VIII
be held twice daily, until Friday
noon, when school certificates will be
awarded to students who have sue
cessfully completed the course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
NOTICES.

EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND :
Notice is hereby. given that. pursuant to
the decree of the Court of Chancery Of New
Radel ct ais. are complainants, and Mary
Radel ct ais. defendants. and bearing date
the fourteenth day Of June. in the year
dersigned. will expose for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder. on
Tuesday. the twenty,third day Of July.
nineteen hundred and twelve, at 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon. on the premises hereinafter
mentioned, in the city Of Newark, county of
Essex, and State Of New Jersey. all and
singular. the lands and premises hereinafter
particularly described, that H. to say:
~. All , that tract h or Raree, Of land situate
county. New Jersey. described as follows
Beginning at the northwesterly corner Of
South Orange avenue and South Twelfth
line Of South Twelfth street north twenty-five
degrees hve minutes east two hundred ant
sixteen feet to lands now or formerly be.
along the same north ffty-eisht degrees
west eighty-seyen feet and nine one-hun.
dredths of a foot to land of the Esse,
County Asylum for the Insane; thence alonl
the same south twenty-five degrees ives
two hundred and sixteen feet to the north
four mute east s~eventy-ive feet AMI
sixty-four one hundredths of a foot to tn,
| place of beginning.
Said premises are known as Numbers 307
800 and 401 South Orange avenue.
The above said premises shall be sold IL
separate lots of twenty-five feet front eacl
on South Orange avenue and one hundreI
and sixteen feet in depth; also as seventy
Ave feet front on South Orange avenue an,
one hundred and sixteen feet In depth. an,
also as separate lots on South Twelfth stree
Of dimensions Of twenty-five feet front b.
seventy-fve feet in depth. more or less.
The highest person bidding higher thai
the total amount bid for aggregate separat
lots shall be entitled to purchase said Who'll
tract.
Dated June %, 1912.
ANDREW RADEL,
. EDWARD n. RADEL,
JOHN F. McDONOUGH,
Executors OF the Estate of John RadeI. de
ceased.
John J.. Lynn.
Solicitor for Complainants.
776 Broad street,
Newark N. ]. leg. 2ejy6. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION in
CHURCHES in THIS DIOCESE


Forty hours devotions will be OBJ
served in the fourteen churches of the
Newark Catholic diocese during this
month. Tomorrow special devotional
services will be held in st. Mary's
Church, Nutley; st. Stephens, Pas
sale; Church of the Assumption,
Roselle Park. and in st. Joseph's
Church, Macopin; on Sunday, July
IA, in Church of Mt. Carmel, Ridge
wood, and Holy Trinity, Hackensack;
on July 81, Church of Immaculate
Conception, Hackensack; Holy Fam
lily, Union Hill; the Church of the
Madonna Della Liberia, West New
York. and st. Luke's Church, Ho-
hokus, and on Sunday, July %, at st.
Lucy's Church, this city; st. Mat
thew's, Ridgef1eld; st. Michael's.
Bayonnt, and in ST. Johns Church.
BergenfieId.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
FOUR GENERATIONS AT
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The celebration of the sixtieth an
niversary of the marriage OF MI. ana
Mrs. Charles S. Bonney, of Gin
ton avenue, last night, brougnt
together four generations of the re-
spective families. and united two
brothers who had been separated TOT
more than thirty-five years. The az
fair was in the nature of a family
reunion and every branch of both Mr.
Bonney's and Mrs. Bonney's family
was represented.
Mr.. Bonney is in his eighty-fourth
year and his wife is II. Both are
active and expect to live many years.
Neither knows the taste of any med
icine except the. old-fashioned sulphur
and molasses OF. their : childhood.
Their family Is complete, there Y
ing been no deaths in more thar sixty
years.
Five children, thirteen g~randchil-
dren and one great-grandchild were
in the party. They had come from
all over the country. The children
are !: DR.. Albert F. Bonney, of Buck
Grove, Ia; Mrs. Ella N. Rapp, Of
Irvington; Henry G, Bonney, of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Minnie e. Goldsmith
of Radford, Va; George D. G. Bon
ney, of Boston, and Mrs. Frank Rapp
OF Asa Stuyvesant avenue. Irvington
at whose home the reunion tool
place.
Mr.. Bonney was born near the pres
ent town of Penn Yam, Yates county
New York. During the oil excite
ment in Pennsylvania in the earl,
sixties he left his Home expecting, al
he says. to find wealth bubblint
from the SOIL" He was successful
after four years hard work, but fir
wiped his fortune out, and he re
turned to New York and became
travelling salesman for a machiner!
firm. He finally drifted into tn
hardware bushes at Syracuse, N. Y.
and several years later organized tn
Bonney Vice and Tool Company, o
Philadelphia, of which he was senioi
member for seventeen years.
He is an inventor, author of severe
works on agricultural machinery ant
still takes an interest in the Philadel
phia business. At the rear of hi
residence he has his workshop, wher'
he, works several hours every day at
tempting perfection of numerous In
ventions.
Other relatives present at the re
union ere
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rapp, of Try
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis e. Voor
bees. Miss Ella Vanbenthuysen, MI
and Mrs. Erwin Waelde, P~oughkeep
sic, N. Y; the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hulst, of Montclair Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sweet, Lyon
Farms; Miss Mary Goldsmith New
ark; Miss Lily Harper, Irvington
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stickney, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stickney and jane
Stickney. of Springfield, VT, and Mr.
and Mrs Augustus Rapp. of Watses
| sing.