davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
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by Mdrgoy Doom 100

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This Is not for publication, but
rs an evidence of good faith on
the part Of the sender.
Write on only one side OF the
paper.
Readers are requested not 20 en-.
close stamps. IS the editor IL fac
400 busy 30 write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Ginger Snaps

One quart of fluor. Make hole III
centre and add ~ cup lard, " cup
sugar, l cup mola l teaspoon
soda dissolved in a little hot wa
teri. teaspoon ginger, " teaspoon
salt Mix well, roll out and bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
HANDKERCHIEF CASE

A dainty little bag or case for hold
ing the handkerchiefs is made of
ecru scrim A. piece, twelve inches
long and five inches wide, is folded
over, not quite in half, making a
pocket with a flap an inch deep. This
flap is hemstitched and above the
hemstitcbing is simple design in
cross stitch done in greens and pinks.
The top of the bag is hemstitched
and in the centre of the front of the
pocket is a wreath in the cross
stitch. In the centre of the wreath
is an initial. Three tiny ecru crochet
buttons and buttonholed loops OF
lf-colored thread hold the flap
closed when the case is full.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Pictorial Review Patterns
10 and 10 Cents Each

tan be purchased at l.. Bamberger e.
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency. or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly and always
spsci9x slxe Waatea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

CHARLES SHEARMAN COAE, oi
New York. whose marriage IL
Miss Helen Eyre Osborne
daughter of the late Rev. Or. Louis
Shreve Osborne. will give his bach
elor's dinner tonight in the Ivy Club,
Princeton. Among those present VIII
be Algernon A. Osborne, Howard
Cleveland Coke, John Gay, William
Prizer, Hayward Myers, Paul Tom
linson, Vernon Dougherty. Edward
Roberts. Philip c. Roberts, julius
Doolittle, Joseph X. Hooker and
Schuyler Van Ness
Mrs. Louis Stewart jackson and
daughter, of 656 High street sailed
for Europe today, TO be gone for the
summer They will spend the greater
part of their time in England.
Mrs. Philip Nye Jackson, who is
touring Europe, is expected home the
early part OF next month.
The engagement of AIiss Johanna
Schroeder. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schroeder, Of South Twentieth
street, to Oscar Newman. son Of Mrs.
Mary o. Newman, of Long Branch,
has recently been announced. The
date for the wedding has not been
set
Miss Helen A. Moran, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, of A
Hunterdon street. will be married to
James e. McEvoy. of Sussex avenue.
The ceremony will be solemnized
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in st.
Josephs r. c. Church by the Rev.
Edward F. Quirk. The ceremony will
be followed by a high nuptial mass,
Miss Moran will be attended by her
sister, Miss Katherine Moran, and
George Kennedy will be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Taubel and
Miss Alma E. Taubel, of South Tenth
street, are spending the weekend at
Ocean Grove.
A special meeting OF the Golden
Rule Circle of Kings Daughters has
been called by the president, Mrs.
William Dynner. The meeting viii
be held at the home of Mrs. Dynner,
at II Midland avenue, Monday after
noon, June 2. This will be the final
of the season and all bust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Olives, corcofini and imported
sausage, used with plenty of lemon
juice, are useful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Pineapple Marmalade

Peel, take out eyes, run through
meat chopper. Add Y or p pound
of sugar to 1 pound of fruit. Let
stand over night, then boil 20 min
utes to y hour. Seal in alright jars
or jelly glasses. Delicious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Kentucky Chicken-Cut in six or
eight pieces, dust them lightly with a
palatable seasoning of salt and pep
per. then dredge them with flour,
shaking off all that is superhuous.
The frying-pan should be half full of
fresh sweet lard. which is smoking
hot when the chicken is put in. Cover
and cook for one-half hour, turning
1t frequently. When it Is done re-
move the chicken to heated platter,
pour the fat from the pan, put in a
generous lump of butter and let 1t
brown, then stir in tablespoonful
of flour. pour in half pint of thin
cream, season palatably with pepper
and salt and cook until creamy. Serve
the sauce In bowl apart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

You might try eggplant, Dreaded
and Drowned, cut into the shape. of
chops or outlets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

ness viii be attended to- The presi-
dent win preside.
A party of Newarkers are spending
the weekend at Lake Hopateong
among them are Miss Helen Carey
Miss Gladys Monnier. Edward Pet2
and Louis G. Hoth. They will return
Sunday evening.
The Impromptu Club will hold the
| last dance of the season Friday eve
ming, June 90 at West End Hall. The
patronesses will be Mrs. L. Faber
du Faur, Mrs. Fred c. Hendrickson,
Mrs. M. A. Judge, Mrs. NJ. S. Wood
and Mrs. j. A. Warrender.
There were about 800 in attendance
yesterday afternoon at the first an
niversary celebration of the Jewish
Sisterhood in their new building, Sew
enteenth avenue and Livingston
treet. The occasion was marked with
special Memorial Day services which
were followed by dancing. The pro-
gram contributed by the various
clubs of the neighborhood with Jo-
seph Steiner as chairman and pre-
siding officer. The following numbers
were given:
Opening song. America" by the
audience; prayer, Moses Mendelsohn;
sweet and Low Miss Mary Sharf:
grafton. 1.-THE Jewish Sisterhood,"
Samuel Goldberg; poem, "Our Ami
versary written by Morris thinner.
recited by Joseph Schaffman: Hebrew
song, Mas Zeono," or March to
Zion" paper. Benefits of Member
ship in Club. Ben Huras as a Type"
Jacob J. Kalter; recitation, 20 Cap
tain, My Captain" Whitman's Ode to
Lincoln; Folk dancing, Mortonian
Folk Dancing Glass. directed by Miss
Mollie Kaufman; Grafton, THE Two
fold Purpose of the Day" Max MINI
meroff Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
Nathan Fischbein; son, star Span
gled Banner" audience
An interesting program was given
last night at the Roseville Methodist
Episcopal Church in order to raise
funds to pay for the motion picture
apparatus which the church is pur-
tributed monologues and recitations
Miss Fredericka Sims sang 1.-THE
swallows" (Cowen). 20, Promise Me-
(DeKoven). THE Rosary" (Nevins),
Because" (DHardelot) Earl Titus
was at the piano. The program was
completed with motion pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
For Tuesday, June Ord,

an Important Sale of Women's
Lingerie Blouses has been ar
ranged; also a Sale of Cedar
Chests and Japanese Screens.
A Reduction Sale of Women S
Afternoon, Evening and Street
Dresses will be commenced on
Tuesday, June Ord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Many soups, grapefruit and
melons make a good beginning for a
dinner. Lots of vegetables lend
themselves admirably to substantial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
LUNCHEON DISHES

Asparagus with Cheese-Tie the as
paragus stalks together in punches of
six, trim them to an even length, set
upright in a saucepan and cook in
rapidly boiling water for ten minutes.
Then put in layers in buttered
pudding dish with rich white sauce
and grated cheese between. Lightly
brown one tablespoonful of chopped
onion in two tablespoonfuls of hot
butter and pour over the top layer
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
brown in a hot oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

!. Mrs. f. Won S. sends in some splen-
did recipes, among which are pine
apple marmalade and ginger snaps,
both of which were recently re-
quested Let us know how you like
fhnn1 folks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
a. Altman & On.
will offer for sale on Monday,
June End,
Several Thousand Yards of
Imported Cretonnes
at unusually low prices.

Other Special Sales for Monday,
June End, will consist of
Womens French Hand-embroidere
Lingerie, Women's Silk PetticoatS, Misses
and Small Womens Tailor-made Suits and
Tailored Street Dresses, Childrens I'M
ported Washable Dresses. Washable Suits
for Boys, and Cotton Dress Fabrics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs William F. Taubel and
Miss Alma E. Taubel, of South Tenth
street, are spending the weekend at
Ocean Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

the marriage of their daughter. Miss Fanny M. Goldstein, Pittsfield, and George NJ. Fine of this city. The we'd ding is to take place Tuesday even ing, June IT. at o'clock, In the syn agogue Israel. Pittsfiefd, Mas
 Think Incumbents Should Hold Over.
 The Putnam city court judgeship appointment was one of those that remained undecided when the leg1sla- ture adjourned. The following, reia tive to the situation in Hartford, which is similar to the situation in this city, is from Hartford paper and is re- garded as applying here: According to prominent lawyers of the city, the legislature, having failed to make the appointments Getty court judges)5 the present monuments will hold over un . iii the next legislature. which, if sound law, means that the city court and the police court will remain as at present, in the hands of republican officials.
 Some time ago Attorney General John H. Light gave the governor an opinion in which he held that. in case the legislature failed to appoint the judges, the judgeships would be va cant and the governor would have the right to appoint. Former Corporation Counsel Francis H. Parker took excep- tion to this, declaring that the judge ships would not be vacant until the legislature had made the appointments, the present inoumbents holding over until such action was taken. In case of a resignation. only, has the gov ernor a right to appoint according 70 Mr. Parker. The question has never been judicially determined. and it is safe to say that now. with the general assembly adjourned and no action taken, there will be thorough search ing of legal tonnes to see if something cannot be found on which to hinge q claim to declare the judgeships va cant in order to give the governor a chance to name good democrats. Tn case the governor does so. it is proba- ble that a test case will be made and carried to the supreme court. so B to have the matter determined once and for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Personals.

Victor Maheu is visiting friends il Boston.
 Joseph Peck went to Boston on busi ness yesterday.
 John Cronley made a business trip to New Britain Thursday.
 State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London was in Willimantic on Thursday.
 . Harry Pagan of Waterbury isy visit ing his uncle. Daniel Sullivan, Chap man street
 Mrs. H. T. Card and Mrs Andrew Kinney left Thursday for Mrs. Cards summer home at MatHneck. R. I.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Mignault of Put nam were in town yesterday calling on MT. and Mrs. H. N. Fenn of Turner street.
 Joseph Aubin. who is connected with a balloon company having headquar- ters at Hoboken. N. J.. is visiting rel atives in this city.
 Mrs. Belle Riggleman, the city libra rian, attends the meeting of the Con- necticut Library association at East Hartford today (F'riday).
 Mir, and Mrs. David Matthewson, Walter Brown and Miss Ethel M Dur kee of Warrenville took an automo- bile trip to Savin Rock Wednesday.
 Manager w. M. Lewis of the Rock ville- Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company is attending the con vention of national electric light con- cerns at Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Held hn Wasimantic Baptist Church Thursday Afternoon and Evening Attractive Programme.

A Baptist conference of Sunday school experts and workers represent 1ng eight Sunday schools Of this vi cinity was held at the Willimantic Baptist church Thursday afternoon and evening. The sessions offered the opportunity for many valuable sugges- tlnnS. The interesting fact was prousnt out by Rev. (. R. McNaIly or New London that the American Baptist Publication society originated the idea of Children's day a celebra- ton that has been adopted by denom- nations throughout the world. Fol- lowing was the program: Afternoon session, 2.30 D. m., Dr. 4. B. Coats, reSlding-DevotiOna1 service. address sunday School Work and Kingdom Growth, Rev. C. A. Boyd, Hartford, adult superintendent Connecticut State sunday School association: address, Aodern Methods of Sunday School Work, Mir H. V. Meyer, manager Bos- lon branch. American Baptist Publi- cation society; conference The Stan dard of Efficiency. Mr. Boyd; (a)s a survey (o) the requirements of the standard; (c) attaining the standard;
 Miss Stooker Mr. Meyer and Mir. Boyd Rally of Young People in charge of Rev. C. R. McNally, New London. president state organization Baptist Young People
 Evening session, 7.30 o'clock. Dr. A. B. Coats, residing-Praise, service; address. Being Disciples in the Twen- teth Century, Rev. W. E. Woodbury, Bristol; address. Wanted-A Teacher with Vision. Mir Meyer; Round Ia hie Conference, Mir. Boyd: benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

dresses of fancy silk marquisette, trimmed with ribbon rosebuds and carrying bouquets of white gardenias tied with asparagus fern and white ribbon.
 The bride was attired in white crepe meteor with brocaded crepe de cflene overdress, her veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried 8 shower bOu- duet of bridal roses. The flower girl was dressed in pink. accordion plait- ed silk, Mrs. Mary A. Markham, mother of the bride. was gowned in gray brocaded silk. Mrs. John A. Paine mother Of the bridegroom, wore Wistaria crepe de chene.
 Good Bill at Orpheum.
 At the Orpheum theater Thursday evening there was a real brisk and snappy entertainment by the J. w. German Extravaganza company in A Day Off, a musical conception with plenty of desh and vim. and dealing with some things that may have hap pened in Washington on the day that President Wilson was inaugurated. An even dozen big musical numbers in the program were well received. The cast contains sixteen young women. A Day Off is easily the best musical show of the kind that has been seen at the Orpheum since Seven Hours in New York won such a success there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
GETTYSBURG "REMINISCENCES.
Henry c. Torrey, Go. B., 18th Con- necticut, Recalls Exciting Exper- fences.

Henry c. Torrey. Danielson, member of Co. D. 18th Conn. Vol, writes en- tertainingly of the manner in which eastern Connecticut troops helped win the battle of Gettysburg, the fftieth anniversary of which is soon to be celebrated
 MT. Torrey writes that fifty years ago on the first of June the 18th Conn, was stationed at Winchester, Va. coming from Baltimore and vicin- 1ty the last of May It was then near ly full regiment, as large as many brigades at the front. Nine companies Were camped in tents near the Shaw nee springs. MT. Torrey reviews the fighting in which the regiment par ticipated in and about that vicinity and of how it was attended by hard- ship and of the march of the troops to the bank of the Potomac river.
 MT. Torrey recalls how, late in the afternoon of one of the days of fight ing, Color Sergeant George Torrey of Co., B came up with the command. He was so lame he could hardly walk He had carried the beautiful state flag presented to the regiment by the ladies of Norwich through a storm of shot and shell until ordered by the commanding officers to destroy the emblem to prevent it's falling into the hands of the enemy. Then Sergeant Torrey took the flag from it's staff
 
 his blouse and made his escape, reaching safety with the precious col ors preserved.
 The next morning the regiment crossed the Potomac river at a place called Bloody Run into Maryland There was more and severe fighting at this time and the 18th Connecticut figured in charge against the attack ing Confederates. MT. Torrey says: Ut seemed to me that it would have been better to have made a flank movement with the Second brigade as our column did instead of charg- ing, as all they could do was to keep the road open a little longer for some to escape They had accomplished the main work, keeping this wing of Lees army back for three days. But, like good soldiers. they obeyed the com mand. They charged three times, capturing battery, but could not hold it. General Milroy and his staff es- caped during the last charge The regiment met with an irreparable loss in officers and men killed, wounded and captured, as many of them re- mained prisoners until near the close of the war They fought, and went into rebel prisons and suffered and some died that others might escape"
 After reviewing the alignment of forces at Gettysburg and the fighting of that historic struggle, MT. Torrey comments: We can see by this how important to our cause was the three days delay of the rebel forces at Win chester. and while we honor the brave men that fought at Gettysburg. should we not remember what was done by the brave men at Winchester. And while defeated at Winchester did not they gain a greater victory by helping through delaying the rebel forces, to win at GettySburg?' ?'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
The penutv Ludueshin.

The same police court situation that confrohts Hartford obtains in Wili- mantle. There is a strong legal doubt whether Gov. Baldwin has the right to name the Hartford judge and the Willimantic deputy judge. Lawyer F. J. Danahey, the anti-ring demo- cratic candidate for deputy judge of the local court was advocated for the appointment before the judiciary com mittee by Town Clerk Frank P. Fen ton and he also has the support of such prominent attorneys as eX-Attor- ney General King and George E. Hin- man. The Danahey appointment was sidetracked by the two Windham rep resentatives with the thought Gov. Baldwin would have the appointing power which under the law he may not have. This leaves the Williman- tic police court without a deputy judge and an assistant prosecutor, although it is strongly hinted Judge Shea may appoint Attorney T. J. Kelley to the latter office with an annual salary of S100 to meet the emergency
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
WillirnantiC, Danielson and Putnam


marriage license to Lucius E. Squires, 34. and Myrtle $. Squire, 22 both of Ashford
 Thursday Judge Shea sentenced Timothy Kelley to 30 days in jail for intoxication, Judgment being suspend ed by Kelley's promise to leave the town.
 Judge A. J. Bowen, referee in bank ruptcy, Thursday appointed Albert '. Gurley, s. Arnold Peclxham and F. F. Davoll appraisers of the insolvent es tate of Napoleon l. Brindamour.
 Twice during his trip home to North Windham Wednesday night the wheels of Ernest Lincoln's team became caught and broken in the trolley track, necessitating the third effort in securing new wheel.
 A local surgeon amputated the bis toe on the left foot of Nicholas Grif- fin at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday. Griffin was the young man who was hurt in railroad accident last Satur day by trying to jump a train to Bos- ion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Congregational Church Votes To Call Rev. Levi Rees of Portchester, N. Y.

 Rev. Levi Rees of Portchester, N. Y. Mrs. Louis Helm is visiting her daughter Mrs. T. R. Prentice in Tur- nerVille.
 Alvin Gold of West Stafford has been i'll with rheumatism.
 w. H. Bumstead. C. P. Hodgson and F. H. Baker has been in Hartford on the federal jury this week.
 A. J. Hewlett of Eastford has bean visiting relatives in the borough. Charles w. Comins is spending a week in St Louis and other western cities.
 To Call Pastor.
 The members of the Congregational church have voted to extend a call to Rev. Levi Rees of Portchester, N. Y., to become it's permanent pastor. Rev. Mir. Rees recently preached here and it is understood that he will accent.
 Ralph Prouty has entered the employ of the Jacobsen pharmacy.
 Going to Fatheriand.
 Jacob Peters is planning to sail on the 14th for visit at his old home in Germany.
 Here and There.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Dunleavey of Boston are guests of relatives in town Charles Dillon of Hartford has been spending a few days with his brother Edward Dillon.
 Miss Alice Ieynes of Brooklyn. N. Y, is the guest of Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. Michael Maccrohan of Woonsocket, R. l., visited relatives in town over Sunday.
 John E. White and William J. Han ley were among the members of the Knights of Columbus who took the fourth degree in Bridgeport Sunday. M E. Sullivan of Willimantic was in town Tuesday.
 Work on the new Gary building is at a standstill while the contractors are waiting for material. The brick has been delayed in transit and the metal and glass for the front havo not yet arrived.
 Case Settled. / The civil suit for damages in which Abdul George claimed an assault upon his body by Joseph Kaba and others has been settled out of court. The case was scheduled for trial in the borougI court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
WEDDING.
Paine--M arkhann.

The following relative to the mar riage in Providence Wednesday eve ming of Arthur Rupert Paine. son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Paine of Broad street, appeared in Providence pa per Thursday:
 Arthur Rupert Paine and Miss Lil- Han Ange1yn Markham were married Wednesday evening in the Washing ton Park Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Myron E. Center, the pastor, off ciating at the ceremony. The pastor was assisted by Rev. Clayton E. Dele mater of Fall River and the double ring service was used in the ceremony.
 Immediately after the marriage MT. and Mrs. Paine left for a short honey moon trip and will be at home in Au- burn to their friends in a short time.
 The bride was given away by her brother-i in-law, l.. w. Smith. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Wallace M Paine of Hart ford. The bridesmaids were Misses Corinne l.. and Dorothy D. Paine, sis ters of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy Markham niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. The ushers were Messrs Elisha H. Markham, Robert w Markham and G. Edward Buxton, .Jr., of Providence and Edmund l.. Warren of West Medford Many out of town guests were present, coming from Boston. Hartford, Baltimore and Connecticut cities.
 The church was decorated with banks of palms and various green plants and vines and touches by car nations. gladiolius and other cut flow CTS The reception took place in the church parlors where similar decora- tions were used. The bridal party ap- preached the chancel of the church to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March and retired as Albert Pearson. the pianist. played Mendelssohn' s march. The Bixby trio played during the reception.
 The following persons assisted MT. and Mrs. Paine in receiving the guests Mrs Mary A. Markham, L. w. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Paine the bridesmaids and the flower girl. The bridesmaids were dressed alike, in coral pink nnessaline dresses with over