davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-03
DIRECTOR IS
WANTED TO RUN
NEWARK'S FETE
Work Assuming Such Magni-
tude That a Manager Is
Needed.
COMMITTEE HAS MATTER
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Contribution of $1,000 Among
Gifts Today for City
Fund.

Owing to the immense amount of
detail work which must be done in
arranging for the celebration next
year of the 250th anniversary of the
founding of Newark, members of the
Committee of One Hundred are con-
sidering the advisability of employ
director general, to assume entire
charge of the exposition
This announcement was made to-
day by Wilson ]. Vance, secretary
of the Committee of One Hundred,
but he said that no definite action
had been taken as yet and that no.
body had been suggested for the
position 1t is probable that large
salary would be paid a director gen.
eral, but this is also a detail which
has to be worked out.
1t is understood that the campaign
fund is lowering close to the $780,
mark, although no definite announce
ment in this regard will be made be-
fore Wednesday, when the collectors
will start out again on their rounds
This morning a check for 1000 was
received at headquarters from a man
who had previously declined to con-
tribute. His name is withheld for
the present. 1t is anticipated that
his name will be given after the close
of the collection campaign on We'd
riesday. Every mail is bringing con-
tributions to headquarters.
Secretary Vance sent out a circular
letter today to the principals of all
the public schools of the city, ask
ing them to call the attention Of
teachers and pupils to the wish of
the committee that they be given an
opportunity to subscribe to the fund.
This letter, like the one sent to the
chiefs of the fire and police depart
ments, specifically states that no un-
willing contributions are desired, but
that any voluntary offerings will be
acceptable.
Formal authorization of the Board
of Education will be asked at q meet
the school children for contributions.
The Committee of One Hundred on
Saturday night decided to receive
lesser amounts than $25 and indiyi-
duals, employees of large factories
stores and other business concerns
may now help swell the fund to tht
required figure by giving anything
from a dime up.
AN the work of the Committee o,
One Hundred today is directed to.
ward the final fund raising effort OF
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week and there is a sanguine feeling
at campaign headquarters in the
Kinney building that the balance OF
approximately $5S,000 more needed tO
swell the fund to $250,00O will be
raised. Some members of the COM
mittee seem to think this sum will
be secured Wednesday, but, in any
event, the committeeman will con-
tinue their work on Thursday.
All indications now point to a
larger fund than $250,O00, as interest
in giving has shown a remarkable
stimulus and individual citizens ap-
pear anxious to get in and give some
thing to the cause. Newark is now
believed to have proved to the world
that the city has as much civic pride
as any community Of it's size in the
country and the success of the cele-
bration next year seems assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-03
JUNE 28DATEFOR
WATER CO. TRIAL
Application Made for Receiver
for Suburban Water
Company.

The application Of Turner A. .Beall,
q stockholder in the New Jersey
Water Company, for an accounting
and a receiver for the Suburban
Water Company, owner of ma
jority of the stock of the New Jersey
Water Company, was set down for
trial June % by Vice-Chancellor
lowell today. Former Judge Gilbert
Collins, who with Richard V. Linda
bury appears for Mr.. Beall, will ap-
pear before the. vice-chancellor on
May II and ask for permission to ex-
anime the books of the company be-
fore trial. Robert II. McCarter ap-
pears for the water company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-03
SUES TO BREAK
MOTHERS WILL;
CHARGES DECEIT
Daughter, Cut Off With $3ofa
Month, Brings Action in
Chancery.

Appealing from the decision Of the
Orphans Court, and declaring that
her mother had been deceived and
unduly influenced against her, Ade-|
laide A. Chambers. formerly of Perth
Amboy. appeared by her counsel be-
fore Chancellor Emery today
seeking to set aside the mothers viii.
Mrs. Chambers is the only daughter
of Henry G.. Cook, who made large
fortune as the owner of the Nationa1)
Hotel, on Broad street, opposite]
Bridge street. some years ago, and
who at one time was accounted the]
handsomest man in Newark. He died
in a sanitarium, and Mary ]. Cook
his widow, who survived him, NAL
the will in contest ---.----.--.--.z|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-03
Three Autoists Nabbed

John Booth, of Quitman street, this
city; Harry Hepburn, of Monroe
place, Bloomfield, and Fred Davis, of
Speedwell avenue, Morristown, were
arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Po-
nceman Michael McHugh, of the
Montclair police, for speeding their
automobiles on Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair. Each man put up security
for appearance before Recorder Hem
ry l.. Yost, in the Montclair Police
Court, next Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-03
DATES IN HISTORY
OF cARMAN CASE

June SO-Mrs. Louise HALEY shot
and killed in office of DIR. Edwin
Carman, at FreopOrt, by revolver
poked through window from outside.
September I4.-Mrs. sFlOrence
COnkIln Carman, vito of the physi-
clan, indicted by tho grand jury on
q charge of numbering Mrs. Bailey.
October 18.-Mrs. Carman placed
on trial.
October 24-Mistrial de- Jared, jury
deadlOcked at ten to two for acquit-
tai.
October 26.-Mrs. CRrman admitted
to bail.
May 8. 1915-Mrs. Carman placed
on trial second time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-03
Bic FESTIVAL
PARATIONS
NEAR COMPLETE
Army of Workmen at Local Ar
mory-RehearsaI Again
Tonight.

Final preparations are now nearly
complete for the three-day music fes-
tival which is to be held in the First
Regiment Armory tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights. The
final chorus rehearsal will take place
in the armory tonight, while a full
rehearsal of the orchestra and solo
lists are scheduled for tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons,
when the music of the evenings per-
formance will be held.
The work of preparing the hall for
the festival started yesterday. There
was a force of men at work placing
the chairs and building the stage,
which is to seat 1,200 singers. They
resumed work this morning and began
the construction of the boxes. The
decorators and electricians joined in
today. The decorations consist of
American flags mostly.
Conductor Wiske Directs Rehearsal.
Conductor c. Mortimer Wiske
spent most of the afternoon at the
armory yesterday rehearsing the diff
ficult music with a part of his or
chestra. There were about fifty men
present, most of them members of
the Newark Union. There were also
some members of the Paterson Sym
phony Orchestra, of which Mr.. Wiske
is also director. The rehearsal was
an excellent one and the Newark
men particularly enjoyed this oppor-
tunity Of becoming better acquainted
with the man under whom they are ia
play at the local festival concerts.
Principally the Wagnerian music
was rehearsed, and the men read the
music well, this being the first time
that many of them had ever played
it. The brass was missed, but the
effect Of the strings and woodwind
was good. Following the rehearsal
Conductor Wiske, who heard the
Newark players for the first time yes
terday, expressed himself as believ-
ing that the orchestral part of the
festival program would be one of the
features of the concerts.
The winners of the chorus advance
sale contest will be announced at the
rehearsal tonight. Eight prizes will
be awarded to the four men and foui
women who have sold the most ad-
vance tickets for the festival There
are over ten members of the chorus
who have sold nearly 800 advance
tickets.
Rules for Autolsts.
A list Of instructions to the public
are to be issued tonight also. These
are expected to offset confusion on
the nights of the concerts. Ono oil
the most important of these is the
announcement to automobilists. AL
automobiles must approach the ar
mory from Jay street, turning into
When emptied the automobiles will
continue on down Sussex avenue to
Hudson street.
The concerts will commence at 8:1I
sharp. Persons not in their seats
when the first number begins will be
obliged to remain standing until the
close of that number. A fanfare oi
trumpets will announce the begin
ming of the concert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-03
SWEDISH VESSEL
AND TWO BRITISH
TRAWLERS SUNK
Germans Continue Renewed
Submarine Activity-Crews
of English Ship Lost.
BY the Associated Press.

0fHC fk'1UNEEEtNU
LONDON, May 3.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has received a
dispatch from it's correspondent at
Copenhagen saying that the Swedish
steamer Ellida, timber laden, from
Helsingborg. for Hull, has been tor
pedoed in the North sea by a Ger
man submarine. She went to the
bottom in less than three minutes.
The sixteen men and two women on
board the vessel barely had time to
make their escape in one of the small
boats. After cruising about for two
hours they were picked up by a
Danish schooner and landed at Lem
Wig, Denmark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, May g.
Trawlers making port today declared
that a German submarine sunk two
trawlers within fifty miles of Aber
deem Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

choir line. Perhaps they'll go . bit
further ard have their birth eertifi-
Gates. marriage licenses or pedi-
grses worked out in original design
Axe fairy gossanaer fare the tiny.
naadspun linen glove ilandkerciiefs
wah wee hand 'hcmstitched OF seol-
Ioped edges some aith intricate
monographs and others with exgnisi-
lively embroidered garlands aud
wreaths
Wide hens. narrow hens, scol-
Tops. lace adgsng and edges bound in
eosors are bur a few OF the mani
fold manners Of finishing these
dainty linen squares To disguise q
necessity a. luxury has been
achieved with the acme OF success
in these nanakerehiefs of these
winter days.
The color note in gayest futuFis-
sis or dainty pastel tones enters
often either IN the home. the en-
broldery or even oecasioully colors
he eatire handkerchief itself
For infant noses and the unde-
veloped button noses OF peurility
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

the ores embroidered with the
Napse signature of the possessor
w-Te mol for every common nose TO
"a 'xyrea into Jast The patrlrian
n. oaasess rsgssea I'D sach exclusively
aVArkea sne ainea: ANA the sigma
tu-n hangy was held solely ID the
qulssrlag nostriis Of the rich and
hien born
This Nsrrs sanas season has rev
authorized all this. however a
hsnky hand embroidered. with s
facsimile 81 the owners ovn DASH
ing signature is nov @itissn the
reach OF all and every nose For
lifts cents yon mag nave your full
nanle done ii any color on good
quality linen handkerchief
Naturally the thicker yua care
70 no a. 10 price, the thinner the
auality Of linen III roar hanky viii
BE-
50 there you as and .ita the
col polloi blow ing orer fheir cwn
hand embroidered signature what
ever are the elect gofng TO do for
al exclusive novelty IN the mon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
Big EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Take Salts at first sign of bladder
irritation or Baekacsie

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
neg 'ronble because Se eat too
much and an orr food Is rich Our
blood is HE'D aith urie acid &hich
the kidneys strive 90 inter- cut. they
weaken FROM overNoFk become
sluggish the ellmluative Tissues
clog and he result IS kidne' tron-
bic bladder Weakness and gener-
.al decline in health
When your kidneys feei IKE
Jumps 81 lead sour hack hurts Or
the nrlgs ls cloudy nl 81 sediment
of sou are obliged ta seek reHos
1870 ~ fnfee tinos aurine ihe
n.sat 8 Sou ufer atla Sick head
aehe or dlzxs nersau pells acid
temeeh os yea hsat rheumausn.
mem tse teathrl $40 eet from
tanr pharmacies STOUT Honf ounce
Nf taa saN Mtt table aaouful
E pf Wsfar before hreaa
W tH r4 yauf fl8
heH flh Hmf..
aaae fsaH thr H uE
HMUH sle eanmae4
H a M pfsu aft ar
na.s
aHf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and eivaeious merry.
bright, alert "a good clear skin ard
. natural. rosy, healthy eon piexton
are assured oniy by pure blood Ii
only every man and woman could
pe Induced TO adopt the morning
inside bath, what gratifying
change would take place. Instead
Of the thousands Of slekls anaemic-
looking men, women and girls, With
pasty OF maddg cor plexicns ia
stead Of the multitudes OF nerve
wrecks, raudowns. brain fags
and pessin SIS we should see gir-
lie, optiaa ic ihrong Of rosy-cheek-
ed people everywhere
An inside bath IS nod BY drink
ing each morning. before breakfast.
glass OF real hot water with a
teaspocHluI 81 limestone phosphate
IL i 70 wash from the stomach
liver, kidneys and ten yards Of bow
e'a the previous days indisestible
waste. senr Concentrations ana pol-
sons, thus cleansing sweetenimg ard
freshening the entire ahmentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Those sabiect 10 sick headache
tism. colds; nasty breath. rheuma-
tism, colds; and particularly those
who have pallid, sanow complex
ion and who are constipated very
often. are urged to obtain quar-
Ter pound Of limestone phosphate nj
the drug store which will cost but a
tfifle. but is sufficient 10 demon
strate the quick ana remarkable
change IN both health aud appear
anee. awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation We must re-
member that inside cleanliness Is
more Important than outside. be-
aause the skin does not absorb inn
purlties 70 contaminate the blood
while the pores in the thirty feet Of
bowels 40 as,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
PR0e0ln FOR nlTIatE
IT LIBRARY SATURDAY,

RI. following wcersm VII %
given a, the sims Library tomorrow
afternoon a. so O'Clock:
welcome Oliver Cliff,
Invitation TO the panee Weber
Miss Blank.
Jes Fore Christmas Eugene
FIELD Ailene kuykendali
lie had Faith -Beuna Floyd
Hungarian Concert Polka-Ai-
fordi Miss Bryan
The Christmas Sewing Club
Mary Alace Kidd, Caroline Cronk,
Eeberca witten. Loretta Chapman,
Irene Thompson. Dorothy Horton.
Soap The oppresgor Edward
Phillips.
a Fearful Fright Euua Floyd
Military Pclonaise Chopin -
Mss Julia Mae Ward.
a. The Bachelors Christmas.
b The Married Mau's Christmas
Mss Bennett
afore We Daddy Comes Mitchell
Eebecea Written.
Trio Galop ID Braoara Knabei---
Misses Ward. fiuekabee end iern-
don
The Mite Fore Christmas Pearl
CTonk.
Christmas Pictures tal Christ
rIas Eve; thl Christmas Night
Dorothy Horton. Loretta Chapman.
Mary Alire Kidd
j'nese s.pb's Christmas Alfred
NewelI---Mrs. Fugate
Song. Christmas Bells Lille
aasGirls Chorus
rshers Rita Thompson, Margue-
rite MdDade. Johnnie Belle York,
l.aurene Hickman
Music By Miss Hlillyers class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
HANS o.RED WHEN HEARD
MAS faTiisR on TWINS

sT Lol rs Mo. Dee. NJ When
fiaps learned ne was the father 81
tAins he roared Gretchen ne
nurse, fearing be- would harm
them picked tue babies up ia her
mouth ana carried Them a. place
Ct 1aieif one 81 ihe babies Was
killed
f'Hnf feafeH af44na lar tra
hoPfe nHtH d lel cFaaunea la
rie snfea from faaralne the
beh'a M faH vi sfeel mf epa
N'h fh raa fnuh tea
t'tr afH tfe te an Haa
tNf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
80 ~
Y MlAls1s.aRksT MiSONsS =
; FASHION LETTER. =
! i, MAKGARET MASON 1
: Written FOR the Iaisesi Press =

Nos shat the ~irtrg nurth wind
haoRs.
one aeeds % lisexise sin ne
moss
50 iaa- ii mind his thrifty liae
4 handkerchief ID time saves nine.
NEW YORK. Dee IL j. il
indeed an ia Mid that DloWs 80
good. for ms the rawess. nastieSs
or winds = hien nceesSitates me
hsndy hanxy but alo wouIsin |
have q cold ia the head Just in or
der to have one of the stunning nea
handkerchiefs In the hand.
Time MAS when the exclusively
monogrammed handkerchief and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences

Mrs. T. Seareuer, Eau Claire, Wiz,
writes. .aFoley's Honey. and Tar Gem
pound cured M boy of a very severe
attack OF Group after other remedies
had failed. Our milkman cured his
children of whooping cough. l
recommend IL to every one, as We
know from our own experience That 1t
is 4 wonderful remedy for coughs.
coIas, Group. and whoopiug cough
Mrs. n. GilEeSou, Youngstown, O..
writes: My little girl mad severe
cold AMI coughed almost consianons-
~ tried lots Of cough remedies. but
she didn't get any better. My sister
recommended Foieys Honey and Tar
Compound to me. The first dose !
gave her relieved the. inflammation
IN her throat, and after using one
bottle the cough LETT her..
This sterling old remedy has been
In Use for Years and is just as en-
cient for adults as for children. Ii
rives relief fer ifritaied and tickling
Throat tight ard sore chest grippe
and bronchial coughs.
sold bv CuTlIn's Two Drug Stores.
little silk and linen squares
bloom with the olnngpresent spor-
tive Kewpie in ailuring eolorings
and quaint little eross-stiseh people
doing everything from hanging ont
clothes to shooting Indians.
Truly, they would make most
any small nose gay.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

Latest designs IN Meas Salk
siandks rchiffr c0lored Dor
sseTs ans. faEey coluTed ceniegs
Price each SOc
All fnre Linen sisnakerchiefs
Priced al @sc a@e and soc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

more merely Wnen ne saw the new
store opened. l--I
Nelson was pleasant, patient, &C
commodating. The better class of |
customers had already selected him |
as their purveyor. Seeing his trade |
diminish, Winsted said hotly:
''T'n put that tenderfoot out of bust |
nessin a week"
Then he set to planning and plot
ting. He "ha-ha'dp' after days
sojourn in the rural districts in COW
cred wagon.
81 fancy I've got a hot pepper in
store fer Wade" he gloated.
The next morning Nelson went |
whistling cheerily about his store,
until a letter arrived. He knew it |
was from Avis. He had seen her
handwriting before. His heart beat |
fast, his eyes sparkled. He opened
the envelope eagerly. He scanned the |
single line written on sheet of paper. |
You need never come to see me |
again." and Nelson gasped, turned |
pale, saw life and all its joys sud-
denly vanish, and fairly fell against |
sugar barrel, overcome.
His helper, Will Daley, a bright, !
brisk young fellow, wondered for the |
next hour what made "the boss act |
so dopey." Then came a new blow, |
at never rains but it pours!"
groaned poor Nelson, as going to the |
street door and glancing toward the |
store of his rival he saw, a big black |
Iottorod ciory, On q cIo rim Or ho oh Ground
reading, Stock up now-eggs zoe |
a Dozen"
Now eggs were luxury just then
and soc would be cheap. There were
half a dozen great tubs outside of the |
Winsted store, filed to the brim with |
fresh looking hen fruit.
Twenty centsw stared Nelson. |
, ''What does it mean ~
He soon guessed, when Daley told
him thot ho had heard that WinStpd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

sink like lead, but he was fighter.
How many eggs have we got in
the store?" he asked of Daley. =
Thirty Dozen" reported his help
er, few minutes later.
"And Winsted has endless hun
dreds!' muttered Nelson. "All the
same, put them outside and stick up
a fifteen-cent sign. 10
why, that's ruinous" cried Daily.
''Never mind. Well keep up the
fight while there's any ammunition
left" declared Nelson. y
1t took his mind off from Avis, the
active battle of the ensuing few hours
and that was a good thing for Mel
son. The whole town was excited.
Everybody came to buy eggs. Daley
came to Nelson finally.
''Mr. Wade" he said, we're all sold
out but six dozen. I've a suggestion
to make. You know I'm the deputy
drillmaster of the Boy Scouts? They
will do anything to help me-" And
Daley divulged bright scheme I'M
der his breath.
Nov what Daley did was provide
every able-bodied comrade in town
with the money to buy dozen eggs
of Winsted. These replenished
Wade's stock so rapidly that Winsted
was soon sold out. Nelson kept on
selling until closing up time, while
his rival, Infatuated over ''the cheap
trick" had probably learned costly
lesson thathe did not care to repeat
But what was all the world beside
to Nelson besides Avis? The brisk
ness of rivalry over and done with,
his mind returned to the old misery.
But fate was weaving new chain
of circumstances for relief. Ruth had
received note 1t said: 81 shall be
very glad to see you" All, a recon-
citation! Avis was astonished at the
appearance of Ruth, and then out
came the note. Avis blanched as she
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-28
REAL estate Agency


w. A. Queen--Sixty acres Of good
Farming land, with Groom house
thereon, within less than n mile
from corporate limits Of Yorkville. 1t
is a bargain.
Farm of 1856 Aeres-With good six
room dwelling house and three four
room Tenant houses, well of water, and
we'll watered with springs and branch
es; good orchard and pasture. Locat-
ed on Howell's Ferry road, 4 miles
west Of Yorkville, adjoining lands Of ].
T. Feemster and E. N. Stevenson. Will
sell all or a part. A bargain.
r. e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st.
Residence and Store Building. Lot Is
Sc feet front and $40 feet deep. Two
story residence, containing IL rooms,
with electric lights and water. Good
Store building Of convenient size and
fine location, only one door south of
courthouse. Also q Blacksmith and
Repair shop in rear Of lot. The prop
erty is now paying 9 per cent interest
on the purchase price asked.
Twenty-Five Acres Of Land, situated
between Chester and Pinckney roads
at the corporate limits.
One Hundred and Eighty Acres Of
Farm Land, four miles south Of town,
next to j. e. Gettys and j. M. Brice,
and close to good school. Thirty acres
fine bottom and 500 or 900 cords of
flrewood.
I am Offering my services to those
who desire to Buy or Sell Real Prop
erty Of any kind, and will appreciate
all business that may be entrusted
to me.
@. F. SEERER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-28
. MERE-ME NTION

Mai. N. F. Schenck, one of the
pioneer cotton mill builders Of North
Carolina, died at a hospital in Shelby,
his home town, last Saturday night,
aged 70 years. James K. Hardie.
one of the most prominent labor lead
ers in the British parliament. died at
his home in Glasgow, Scotland, on
Sunday, Of pneumonia. -. .Haitien
rebels attacked United States marines
about two miles from Cape Haitien,
Sunday. Forty Haitien soldiers were
killed and ten Americans were wound
ed. ..... William Aston, a colored ten
ant, shot and instantly killed j. B..
Smith, a white farmer, ear Littleton.
N. c., Saturday. The white man had
commanded the negro to get up and
go to work. The negro refused. When
the white man entered the negro's
home he was met with a load Of shot
in his breast. &c. r. Blanton Of
Hickory, N. c., was fatally injured
and his brother, H. @. Blanton Of
Newton, N. c., had his right leg brok-
en- Saturday night, when a motorcycle
on which they were riding, clashed
with an automobile. ..... Vice Admiral
Leon Viale, Italian minister Of marine.
has resigned. The retirement Of the
minister is attributed to ill-health.
$3.50. Luis Terrazas, Jr., son Of Gen.
Luis Terrazas, Mexico's richest man,
who has been kept a prisoner for the
past eighteen months, has made his
escape into the United States. .....F.
A. Uhlich, n Of the pioneers Of
Lutheranism in the United States,
died in st. Louis, Mo-, Saturday, aged
SO years The football a
throughout the United States opened
Saturday.