davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bake Apples
steamed Rice aid Cream
Ham omelsts : =, q BATTERED Toast
Hot Rolls s.. Coffee
DINNER
Eermicel1i Soup
Boiled Cottage Ham Boiled Potatoes
Dreamed Savoy Cabbage
Picked Beets
m Lettuce and Tomatoe Salad
Peach Shortcake Coffee
SUPPER
Creamed Shrimp with Green Peas
Hot Tea Biscuit Toasted Crackers
Huckleberfieas ss3 a4aat. "'i Jelly Cake
/, "a fgeeesEat sala Tea s1i' gorge et
- 49, ses rms ----- Tsy@ y
Steamed L~ettuce-Pick apart a head
of. lettuce, wash carefully. and put into
q steamer over a kettle of boiling water
Ga steamer may be improvised by using
an ordinary colander and a pot Of boil
IEA ~EH ny TAE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

of black stitched taffeta. The dress Is
made princess style, with a suggestion
of the empire style in the arrangement
of the band of black satin, which Is
placed about three inches above the
natural line of the waist. The bodice
is arranged pinafore style. with large
armholes outlined in black. and two
very pretty and practical pockets, TO be
used for the handkerchief and small
change. The narrow vest and collar are
of tucked white silk, with a band of
ruching at the neck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Are you troubled about your
future. Are your love affairs
eausing you 10 wUrTyf DO you
feel like going 10 "a cia;rsOyant
or fcr~tune-tellcr. not eau you
may have great faith In the wis.,
Ion of the seer, but you
want TO hear some kind of COM
forting ndvices Don't 20! Its
all humbuE. just sit down and
write out your troubles TO me.
! Will give you good. sensible
advice to guide you ON the road
to tomorrow. Address your let
ter to MARGERY doom. THE
EVENING STAR, Newark. N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
IL Her Love GENUINE:

Dear Miss Doom.
] am a young man - years old,
Italian by birth. | love a young Amer
lean girl, and she says she loves me in
return. She takes great interest in
what I do, and calls mo down if ] do
anything wrong, but she does not like
to go out with me, when / ask her. as
she says every one stares at us. | am
very dark and she is a blonde. Now,
tell me, is her love the genuine article?
ANTONIO.
I think if she did not love you she
would not AXE such an interest in you,
but at the same time it. is hardly fair
for her to refuse TO be seen on the
street with you. This is false pride.
Perhaps when you tell her that you do
not like her course she will change 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Evening wraps. in a vast number Of
shades and colors, are on sale at Hahne
& Co.'S for Il very moderate price.
Plain green parasols, from the de-
cided olive 10 the rich bottle green tone
are among the attractive features at
W. V. Snyder &c Cos.
Dainty sashes, that are so popular
with lingerie dresses. are an attraction
at L. $. Plaut G. Co.'S.
Lace waists, Of plain and figured net.
are on sale at the David Straus store
for a moderate sum.
The Goarke Company is Offering
women's silk hosiery in many of the
newest shades for a very reasonable
price.
Brass pen trays. for the mission
desks, are an attractive offering at l..
Bamberger & Co.'S.
Bottles that must be air tight should
have the corks dipped in melted para
fine until thoroughly coated,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Dear Miss doom:
| am a young man of Is n have
been interested in a girl of II for about
eight months. AT my last birthday she
gave me q gold plated stick pin Kind
ly let me know what would be proper
to present TO her on her birthday.
Thanking you for the favor, | am,
EMERY.
Flowers, a book, bonbons, a burnt
wood glove or handkerchief box, hand
kerehiefs. n picture, an ornament for
her room, or a bit of silver for her
dressing table would prove acceptable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Cucumber Lotion.

Dear Madame:
Z [ have heard cucumber juice highly
spoken of for the complexion, l have
quite a number of the cucumbers grow
ing. Will you kindly tell me how to
make the wash, and whether it will
keep for any length of time? Thanking
you in advance. 1 am very sincerely.
- -. r. NJ. C.
The following lotion, made from GU
cumbers is very whitening and cleans
ing. Take expressed juice of cucum-
bers, u pint; deoderized alcohol, ~
ounces sweet almond oil, 31s ounces,
shaving cream, l dram; blanched al
monds 1M drains.
Dissolve. the shaving cream in the
rose water by heating In a kettle. Beat
the almonds In a mortar inc by degrees
work in the soap and water. Strain
through muslin and return to the NOR
tar. Stir constantly, working the alco-
hol i'm gradually, in which the oils have
already been dissolved. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Sg1ifb TIE Needle and Thread.

If lace is utilized OH underwear in
connection with this eyelet work
torchon of a fire quality should be
used. a fine French val is quite out
Of place with this type of embroidery
and years out long before the garment
does.
The girl who knows how to ply her
embroidery needle can make for her
self o bow and belt set. The bow in its
original state, before 1t was gathered
through the MIR to max two little
wings, was q round piece of finest
white dress material, showing a ininia-
ture scalloped edge and a circle of
very small flowers with yellow centres.
The flowers have five tiny petals, not
much larger than the centre formed
with French knots, and they were of
different colors in pink. blue and law
ender The notched edge was furthey
decorated with a narrow ruffie of ex-
tremely fine lace. and q narrow piece
Of While material made the central
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

And next morning there will be a con-
spicuous absence of that disguised, dis
eouraged feeling which comes from
WEAKNESS and an overdose of monotony
Try rising in time to take a brisk
walk before entering upon your daily
work. 1t will clear your brain ana
make your tasks easy. And, and per
haps this is the best argument of all,
1t will make you better looking. It's
really no trouble at all, this plan of
mine. I wish for your own sake h a
you would try it, my working girl
friend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Tan linen with a hair stripe of white
made into slip covers for the dainty
couch pillows is a perfect protection
from the dust and wear OF hot weather
usage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Heavy white linen or dainty colored
art linen, edged with wide antique lace,
makes ~serviceable bedspreads for sum
mer, cut to fit the brass beds n long
enough to cover the pillows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

LILLIAN KEARNEY, aged IA, So
Freeman street, Orange (book); EARL
WESLEY GRAHAM, aged 9, q Schley
street, Newark (box of paints); MAR
GARET MADDEN, aged 10. 1871 Val
ley road, West Orange (book).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly LET me know through your
valuable column whether a young man
should forgive a girl who told him
right to his face that she hated him
and never wanted to see him again. and
then wrote him a note the next day
and said she did not mean a word of it.
l love this girl very much and have
been going with her for a year. al
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Keep a pumice stone by your sink.
When there are brown streaks In your
granite, p~orcelain-lined or steel kettles,
rub them off with the stone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
A Cure for Nits.

Dear Madame Alta:
Kindly give me q cure for nits on the
hair, as ! have a beautiful head of hair,
and would like to get rid of them.
Thanking you in advance, b. *.
Rub kerosene oil we'll into the scalp
and leave 1T on over night. The next
morning shampoo your hair thoroughly.
Massaging the scalp and brushing each
night will keep the hair In good con-
dition and free from nits and dirt. An
application of larkspur seed and alcohol
will also effectively Danish h nits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

If there is illness during the hot
weather linen cloths wrung out of iced
water having a few drops of lavender
in it and stretched over a cord In the
window. give a cool and refreshing
odor to the atmosphere of the sick
room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
On Color scheme.


If you decide upon colored draperies,
then you must be very sure that they
do not clash with the color scheme of
the room for which they are intended.
Take careful note of your wall paper.
your carpet, our cushions, and-if the
room is a sleeping apartment-your
bedspread and you bureau scarfs. If
necessary, take a sample of each of
them with you, being particularly care
full about the shade of the wall paper.
In measuring curtains, great care
will be necessary if you are to do 1t
accurately. Measure your windows
first. and then cut your material &C
cordingly. Another thing to bear In
mind is that every window has two
sides, so do not make the mistake Of
making your curtains for only n side
of the window.
In hanging the curtains, do not make
the pole too prominent. 1t is a more or
less necessary accessory, but it does
not contribute at all to the artistic
effect of your window or doorway.
You curtains. whether white or
Powered. will need frequent laundering
during the summer months, so the fol-
lowing hint may be of service: Those
VI tplOico iaio oiiOdii JIG oOoNto
first in cold water containing half as
much ammonia and q little salt, in
order to set the colors. They should
then be washed in a soapy lather, not
on the board, IL the material is very
sheer, but very lightly in the hands.
After s%tarching, stretch them out on
a sheet n pin just to the ruf1es.
Leave until dry; then spread on the
'ironing-board and iron only the rufies,
dampening as you go along. This will
leave the curtain perfectly straight.
To Remove Shine from WOODEN Goods.
The following recipe was given by a
tailor for removing the shine from a
blue serge suit: Two tablespoons OF
ammonia, two tablespoons of rum, lie
teaspoons of saltpeter, one quart of
water. Moisten a cloth with the liquid
and rub the garment the same as if to
take out q stain. The above recipe is
all right for any kind of wooden goods.
Stains made by medicines and Ini-
ments are mons the most obstinate of
removal and frequently tax amateur
knowledge to the utmost. Iodine marks
may. however, be successfully removed
by means of liquid ammonia, a little
of the spirit being poured into a saucer.
the stained garment laid across 1t and
the spot dabbed repeatedly with the
fingers until ii disappears. 1t should
then b. rinsed in tepid water and
washed with strong soapsuds in the
usual manner
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Clotheslines and pegs will last much
longer If they are boiled for ten min
utes when new. 1t is a good plan to
repeat the boiling occasionally.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
THE PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answers to last Fridays
rebus puzzle a GLASGOW. The fol-
lowing children were the prize-win-
ners: 1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
WHAT CITY is SHOWN HERE?

T. read, viii give you the name ofa sumner resort of New Jersey. If you
EVENING STAR, Newark, \. :. 4 t.&t
The three children who send IN the neatestc correct answer can IA their
OF a OK of paints. a good book Or a baseball. If the writing is 10 leg
the CUP will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF m
prze-winner who cares to snd him a photograph Ptng-pong N tnype pic
tues cannot be USED.
Only children under Is years of g are eligible to compete Be sure to
names of the prize-winners will be N ounced in THE EVENING STAR on
Friday, September A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
HURRICANE. SWEEPS
WEST INDIAN ISLES

Grand Turk, Turks Island, 3. w. l..
Sept IA hurricane Of great fury
swept over Turks Island last night and
this morning and at daybreak today
the town Of Grand Turk was devastat-
ed. A number of lives have been lost.
but just how many can not yet be said.
Grave anxiety is felt for the safety Of
DR., K. II. Robertson. district commits
sioner of Caicos. who was making a
tour of the islands when the storm
broke
The hurricane reached here at .
o'clock last night, the wind blowing
from the nOrth-northeast At 4 o'clock
this morning the wind had reached a
velocity of nearly one hundred miles
an hour and was blowing from the
northeast
Much damage has been done to
property here. and the streets Of
Grand Turk are a mass OF wreckage,
Trees have been uprooted, portions OF
buildings blown away and many
houses have been partially wrecked
The Haytien sloop Telegraph, which
had taken shelter at Hawks Nest,
'foundered with all hands. The schoon-
or Dan Leon, belonging to the East
Calcos Fiber company, broke away
from her anchorage and has not been
seen since. All the salt lighters which
were moored yesterday at the riding
grounds and the Hawks Nest, are
missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
FOREST RESERVES ESCAPE
GENERAL DESTRUCTION

Washington. Sept 1.-THE forest
fires. which have just laid waste whole
counties in Minnesota and Michigan
and extended into Wisconsin. destroy
ing many towns and making thous-
ands of persons homeless. have TO-
cused the attention of government Of
iicials here, as well as state forest Of
ficers, on the enormous losses of for
est wealth which will be on record
for the year 1908.
In the whole northern half of the
United States. from coast to coast, It
is likely that the year will go down
as one of the worst in the last quarter
century. Forest service officials say
that it is doubtful if this years actual
losses from forest fires in all parts
of the country will ever be known, but
it is known that they will be up high
in the millions. The officials say the
fires have started a widespread move
ment in many states to check them by
adopting rational systems of fire pro-
lection
The government has had much
work in the fire fighting line on the
national forests, but careful patrol and
the organization of a force to battle
with the flames have prevented a
much greater destruction The total
cost of the forest fires on the national
forests for the season, exclusive Of the
salaries of forest officers will not be
more than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
OFFICIAL CONGRESS SOUVENIR
NOWREADY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The official southwestern souvenir OF the SIX
teenth National Irrigation congress is now ready Tor
distribution and hundreds OF copies OF the beautiful VOL
dme have already been sent throughout the country by
the board of control of the congress- This souvenir is
the most elaborate publication of its kind ever issued in
the West Il is book of Two hundred pages ten by four
teen inches, and bound in COIOred cover that is
marvel Of color printing. The official southwestern SOU
venr was edited and compiled by Col. Ralph {. witch
ell secretary of the board of control. is an enCyCI0
peda of information about the southwest giving IN
detail and with beautiful illustrations the story of every
great irrigation project, every important farming dis
trCt every fruit growing section. Mines are described
and the resources of the whole region covered as they
have never been covered before in single publication.
The articles on Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Vegas Ra
ston and on practically every other important town in the
territory are handsomely Illustrated and the book the
most acceptable souvenir Of the congress and expOS
lion that could possibly be sent to friend or to any one
intending to visit New Mexico during the exposition.
The publication of the official souvenir has been a
very expensive undertaking. It is printed on heavy pa
per and the finest grade of enyavngS have been used
The actual cost of the book something more than IS
cents copy
But it was the chief aim of the editor and Of the
publishers as well as Of the Board of Control to use the
book as Advertising believing it to be the highest class
of advertising that could be obtained The book is there
fore placed on sale today at the price of 90 cents the
copy This includes patent clasp envelope for mailing
with each copy. The postage upon each copy Of the
book is is cents,
If you have friend who you want to interest in
New Mexico or the southwest, send him one Of the Of
fcaI souvenirs. AS soon as you see the book you will
want one for your library fyou are seeking to interest
capital in the southwest the official souvenir the ideal
form Of descriptive literature.
The book will 90 on sale today. Copies may be OBJ
tanned at the business office Of the Morning Journal and
at the John Lee Clarke CurO store, corner Of First and
Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
FUNSTON REPORTS
SOLDIERS MORE
COMMENTED
Beneficial Results Of Recent
Increase in Pay Already Ap-
parent Declares Department
Commander,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirsl
Washington, Sept. lin his am
nual report to the war department
General Frederick Funston, command
er Of the department Of California, ex-
presses the hope that the war depart
mcnt will succeed in its efforts to OBJ
tain an additional number Of officers
80 take the place OF those on detached
duty from their organizations He
adds that this Is the vital question af-
feeling greatly the efficiency OF the
army
THE beneficial results anticipated
from recent legislation increasing the
pay of the army" says General Fun
ston. "are already becoming apparent.
Company commanders report that a
much larger proportion Of desirable
men are re-enlisted than was formerly
the case, and that former soldiers are
returning TO the service. The feeling
akin to hopeessness that has hung
over the army since the close Of ac-
tive operations IN the Philippines has
given way to a better spirit. and as a
result OF greater contentmcnt there Is
an Increased interest IN the perform
anoc of duty and consequently in eff
cheney our officers no longer feel
that they have been act to making
bricks without straw"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Taft and told his audience that the
republican candidate was conducting
his campaign on platform so OBJ
noxious to him that he was forced to
continually patch il up with amend-
ments of his own Much stress wa>
laid upon the labor and anti-injunc-
ton planks OF the platform.
The visit 10 Wheeling was the eli
max of an eventful day in Ohio. From
the time the democratic candidate left
Columbus early in the morning, until
he crossed the Ohio river into West
Virginia, the crowds which gathered
along the line of travel made insistent
demands for his appearance and to
talk 10 us little
At Stubenyille a large crowd gath
cred and Mr.. Bryan addressed them.
Mr.. Bryan put to his audience these
questions: How many OF you believe
that United States senators should be
elected by direct vote of the people ?
How many Of you believe that we
ought to have a publication Of cam
paign contributions, that is above a
reasonable minimum before election ."
A sea of hands went up "Now, -
said Mr. Bryan ''by Your voices You
have declared that you stand on the
democratic platform instead Of on the
republican platform"
Altogether the reception of the
democratic candidate in Ohio and in
this city were among the notable hap
penings Of the campaign
Mr. Bryan tonight referred to tho
fact that his third nomination had a
significance that could not be over
looked either by republicans or demo-
Gratis. "Tn former campaigns | suffer-
ed defeat. he said "and those defeats
would have been sufficient to have
eliminated me from politics if my
claim to public attention was based
upon personal merit But my friends,
I have not been vain enough to believe
that any large part of the interest
left in me. Of the confidence expressed
in me. Of the affection felt toward me,
is due to personal qualities, | have be-
leved and I do believe that the fact
that I maintain a place in politics is
due to the strength Of the things for
which 7 stand
The republicans. he declared may
well ask themselves whether they had
not uuderestimated democratic politics
when those policies were strong
enough to give me a third nomina'
tion.
Referring to the fact that the over
shadowing issue Of the campaign from
the democratic standpoint was Shall
the people rule?' Mr. Bryan said he
CONTINUED on Page I. Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
YOUTH PROVES
REMARKABLE
CRIMINAL S
CAPTAIN AUBLE'S SLAYER
VETERAN DESPERATE
Suicide of Los Angeles Muir
derer Leaves Confession
Telling of Dark Deeds Com
mitted in Many Places,

TBy Morning journal SDeai1i T.eased Wire. I
Los Angeles, Sept. 1l.-Carl Suth-
erland, the youthful self-slain mur-
derer of Captain of Police Walter
Auble, left letters which. il the con-
tents be true prove him TO have been
a most remarkable criminal one of
these letters, containing many thou
sand words. was mt first believed to be
fiction but several features of the
confession have since been verified.
In this document, sutherland said
he was born at Lamar. Mo-, and
early became a member of a gang,
which terrori2ed that locality. He
first aided two criminals, who were
wanted for robbing the depot at Os-
wego, Kas., and shooting deputy
sheriff. escaping in a canoe on the
Neosho river, and later joined others
in holding up an Iron Mountain train
at Malvern, Ark, near Ponca, Okla,
he was captured by a vigilance COM
mittee but escaped by knocking down
his guard with a club and later hold
ing up one Of the viglantes and rob-
bing him of his gun, purse and horse.
men mt different times in this vicinity.
He aided in a jail break at Lamar
and later helped hold up Choctaw
train near Memphis. He was finally
arrested at Okmulgee in the Creek
nation. and taken to Lamar by Sheriff
Harlow, where he was sentenced to
the reform school for seventeen
months at Bonneville, Mo Several
kilograms received here from Mis-
souri,, confirm these details.
Sutherland's letter says he Joined
the army as a musician and deserted
in Monterey Cal After working as
a waiter I'm the California club In Los
Angeles, he went to Canada, where
he and others held up a train at Mis-
sion Junction and another at North
Yakima, Wash Afterwards he held
up and robbed a street car in South
san Francisco, and after an unsuc-
cessful attempt 10 hold up Ken
tucky street car in san Francisco, he
fel to Los Angeles
sutherland confessed to n number
of local crimes He gave names of
members of the gang with which he
was associated ana accounted for the
violent death of several Of them.
sutherland married in this city but
his wife knew nothing of his criminal
record, He gave aliases of Joseph
Palmer. Jack Ames and Carl Sher-
wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
RUSSIANS RESOLVED ON
RIGID RERENCHMENT

st. Petersburg, Sept 1.-THE min
istry OF finance Is now working on the
budget for 1903, and its preliminary
labors have resulted in the usual strug-
gle for the maintenance of the eco
nomical policy of M. Kokovson as
against the desires of the other min
isters for large appropriations. The
chief offenders are the ministries OF
war, marine and railroads. Their esti-
mates. II granted, would involve a
deficit Of nearly one million dollars.
NJ. Kokovsoff insists on slashlng the
estimates for new projects to the bone
In order to bring expenditures within
the estimated income. He declares
that he will not present n budget with
deficit to the doumh, and in this at
titude he Is supported by Premier
siolypin.