davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
NANNOUN("EEIENlS "

HAMAyQM0kENklH | n. xos rAx CoLLrcro.
 ths cff,ss es oSsss ~ Hyssn sandida,s for ccusfy. suS5sct t, censeeor q nontscmsry ss-..ls s.sts. ti ea1iSi' 1iSi''s q rsasHST E; RiH. T hereby FOB TREAsgRER
 sg1 ffsssnsss Sss sasjss. .o aassaas.s ss. fs,
 wfEnfxz RLl9s a wHrrrno ,ss s. P: ss,o. csssis rrsasusss. ssa,sss. sss. Srinss,. ''. q sAs6s; ss; H DsHffss.A sHfSa.
 s.ssras: ss .ss:r csaa:yd sasd: .ss..: 70 me sstion oS ths rsneeSssis PsSty. fss fnsr:sy Ss.nts ssnsgns. r myself ss eandidas. a'a 'f the D'n'sra'ie pinsnesy n .3i ,r.
 :s:s.:r .sss:es : se sss.d.sss: ss: .ss:a fss ss JxS P. rERaALL
 FOB TAX AssEssOR. ; shs offics of Tss zssss.er of asse nontscmsssess ses ssrssis SfiSsss. SoRcHSsA . T ciExs& Shs RiT ss. % Ts: o sfaas. s, sssa sss s:s :sss:ss '' 'h: ai.'os Ss sS s.rssz s,,.. :nnsuss: ss n,y.s,s s.ne,aa.. 10. p.nossssis 1slss Sas'' '1s sssiss soEoxos. sa .A' FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
 sssy dsss ot sssssd.ss Si ss, ssss to the action of sa. D;HTiis.aS HiTcakP P. i. hereby announce myself . eand,dat. fo, cc.nty gupsrintendent q .Eddes,ion suS- N D. W HxRRisoE fer ? election as County superintendent F ee eeEducation. subject to the action of the - v. covINoros. FOR CORONER. ~ [ hereby announce myself candidate for reelection as Coroner of Monteouisfy ssss.' Ssrs. subject '' the RsmifFs:li a 4ic g'' hsrsny ensoesss myself 2 sssaid:ss ts: to ths Democratic primary; ~r,u,
 FOB BOARD OF REVENUE.
 ossa o Pss sassSs ts S action sf the psmoctqatims qtmrs rr7iHHafE; H fSEoox I hereby announce myself 2 candidate aor ss s:ssSf Sf B a0sss ;ss $ s:y:aS' sss:ss
 N J. GREIts. I hereby announce myself esndidat. fos Member Board of Revenue. subject to ths ', action of the Democratic Primary: I hereby announce nyself candidate for Member Board of Revenue. subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 wM B. JoNES I hereby announce myself c candidate for = Member of the Board of Revenue of Mont- gomery County. subject to the action oe the Democratic primaries
 FOE JUSTICE OF PEACE. BEAT .. am . candidate for Justice of the Peace for Beat Three. subject to the primary of the Democratic party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02

| hsx.s x01 TAX COLLECTOR.
 fh~ Ayognoe mysef q candidate for Ccrstx toS c1 Ixx Couectof ea Aontgomsry S~xs .uplect VI the action of the Dem- 0cxsuc Party. CHAa n TExsI nv.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

school one might think of that send forth sa1
year thousands of men and women equipPs
for Iife's battles. which find il TO their adyzf
tage to rent their school properties.
Many of these require only portions on os-'f
fngs. a few the whole building. but the raa
they pay into landlords pockets which g
swell the value of the real estate devoted
educational enterprises are enormous tD
is no way of arriving at an exact estin4l'
this but a man in a position 70 know saia 4
other day that the rents paid by educarionAs
stitutions in the city would pay the inlsf-
on sum almost large enough TO buy nan
property devoted to education by the cits ~
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

State of Pennsylvania and nearly twice as great
as the val e of all the real estate, including I'M
proyements, in New York State. outside Ne"
York City. The assessed value OF SIX square
miles of Manhattan near Central PARK Is greater
than the assessed value of all the real estate of
Missouri.
Thus it will occasion little wonder when 1t IS
stated that wrapped up in colleges, schools:
academies and training schools in the city. ex-
elusive of public libraries and public schools OF
all kinds is the enormous of $26,94S. 100
nearly one-half of the value of all the forts.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

The city itself has wrapped up in real estate
assigned to the Board of Education only about
S7SO0O.0O0-a little over three times as much
as is devoted to the cause of education by the
private educational enterprises But it has de-
voted 150OO0000 to churches. synagogues.
theological seminaries and missions and s429,-
724 155 to parks and building public buildings
museums, etc. all of which contribute directly
or indirectly to the benefit of one seeking an
education within its limits either through public
or private schools.
But the property used for private schools does
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
AGAINST cELIsATE TEACHERS

In lecture on the training of girls 10 - -
life Professor Earl Barnes. the UnIversisl. - -
sion lecturer. took strong ground aSalnSs uls
vaiiing tendency of limiting our puDaSs as
teaching force to celibateS- He insisted "a. "a
must be changed. and that married - Il
women should be placed IN charge. X ne5 nen1-rs %
pri9cjEIes OF family life are 70 be nSuAs~
School Journal
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

postofices and other property of the federal gov
ernment in the city.
Aside from this there is $9,351.600 in real
estate devoted to libraries not conducted by the
city. The property devoted to public libraries
is valued at a little more than $l5000000.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

small one. This may be realized in part when
the Tax Board of the city, in its last annual
statement says that the assessed value of the
land alone in this city. exclusive of improve
ments is greater than the assessed value of all
the real estate improvements included, in the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

not anywhere near represent the money ex-
pended in that branch of the cause OF educa-
ton in this city. There are hundreds of schools
of all sorts. conservatories of music. schools of
languages. business schools of all kinds, schools
of expression and acting and any sort of
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
VAST SUMS INVESTED
In SCHOOL PROPERTY
Millions Spent in Homes for Edu-
cationaI Institutions Here.

The problem of providing homes for the edu-
cationaI institutions of New York City is no
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
VOW INCLUDES WORLDLY GOODS.

Why hasn't she. with this ring
I thee we'd, with all my worldly
goods ] thee endowT' Does that
exclude the things that are in his
pockets? Are they not worldly
goods? If the husband and wife
are truly Oh. az tile higher power
intended them to be, then the hus-
band would be willing for the wife
to go through his pockets, and the
wife willing to have the husband
go through her pocketbook, that Is
the way I look at 1t. But IL the
wife knows that her husband gives
her all he can. and that he Is a
true man, true to his vows, then |
don't think she should go through
them. But if she once finds out
anything about him or, IL he doe
not give her enough money to keep
her house, then / think she is justi-
fed In doing 30. Some say that If
a wife loves her husband she will
trust him; not so. A wife may love
her husband to distraction, but she
will not fully trust him. The more
she loves him, all the more is she
inclined to, jealousy and distrust.
MRS. J. e. Killing.
IS Quitman street ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
Modern High Heels Cause
Headaches and Irritation
Madame Alta Points Out the Evil Effects of the Directoire
Modes-Other Things Newark Women
Should Know.

The cause of many of the headaches
of the modern society woman can be
laid at her heels more than ever since
the directoire modes assumed full
sway. With the modish, shortwaisted,
close-fitting gown and wide, heavily
plumed hat, must be worn shoes and
slippers to correspond. And what shoes
and slippers they are! Perfect dreams
to look at. with their fancy, well-fitting
uppers and gracefully curved high
heels. But those same high heels are
what often make milady irritable when
she should be agreeable, and ill when
she wants to feel and look her best.
And how can ones face look sweet or
ones eyes stay bright if n is not
happy or comfortable
The heel of the human being pro-
jects outwards, or, rather, backwards,
and gives steadiness to the step. But
fashion has decided that the heel of
the boot or shoe shall get as near the
centre of the instep as possible. In
stead of the weight of the body rest
ing upon an arch, in the modern fine
lady It rests upon pegs, with the toes
in front, which have to prevent the
body from topping forward. Then the
heel is so high that the foot rests upon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
CONTINUED From Yestsrdny.)


Buck, he Told me, suck. he lowed
you had your share Of that money he
explained.
The boy drew the monc9 From his
pocket and handed it 10 Slim. rcWafk-
ing: Here it is--all of il. 1 neTer
touched It'll was goin'- Bud was
about to lie again, but he realized the
utility of more falseheods. Take it,"
he added.
Slim counted the money and slipped
it into his pocket.
Cant you see the boy asked,
Polly. | wanted to make a home for
her-and now she'll know me for what
| ann, a thief-a thief"
Bud buried his face in his hands. the
lears trickling through his fingers, al
though he fought strongly against
showing his weakness.
slim rose and stepped to his side,
laying his hand on the boys shoulder.
"Mebbe she won't have to know. Buck,
he's dead, and only you and l know
Bud looked at the speaker in amaze
ment. A lovable smile ciept over
Sims face I'm goin',' he said, ito
slip you a new deck, an give you a
fresh deal. That was part of my money
that was stole. l never came back at
the county fer it. Buck, he's paid
lack his half. I'll let en- all think it
was The whole. lH' put in a thousan'
] have at horne. that I Was savin' To
buy in with the Triangle b. in case ]
don't git elected mex time. so. Bud
I'm goin' to lend a thousan' o. this tc
you, just to give you a chance at that
little home"
you're the whitest man 1 ever
knew!' cried Bud.
| The wait had been too long for Polly
She returned before Slim called her,
saying: I'm tired waitin on you-all
Haven't you finished up that business
YETI"
Yes. ma'am. it's finished" replied
Slim.
Did Bud tell you about it?' inquired
Polly.
HE told me. Seems like you two are
going to get married.
"Uh-huh." laughed Polly happily.
And. oh. say, will you stand up fol
Bud?"
self now. with you TO help him." an
swered Slim emphatieaily.
We'll run over and tell the boy:
you're back" shouted Bud.
Slim took the hands of the young
people in his own big ones. I'm right
glad you two are goin' to hitch up
he said. ST am dead sure you'll make
a even runnin' team"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
AUNT MATTY'S MENU
~ zN 20 % 20 %

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cereal with dates and a
Fried potatoes Hash on toast
Omelet
sFlapjacks with maple syrup
Coffee
- NT' DINNER .4h 81
v&$ r~.ss ss,GShieixet bouil1onserG ssigf.
5uA F~ricesseed chicken with noodles
tr Mashed potatoes Stuffed tomatoes
Coffee jelly Whipped cream
Coffee
.. SUPPER
Sandwiches Vegetable salad
Tea rolls Baked apples
Fruit cake Tea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e..
Fruit
Ham and eggs
Egg pancakes Toast
r. Coffee
al LUNCHEON "
Cheese croquettes
Cucumber pickles White bread
A' Corn ~fritters Baked potatoes
Sliced bananas
s Tea d.
DINNER
Tomato soup
a. Baked beef heart Brown sauce
French fried potatoes
Dreamed carrots
Eclairs Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
AAsRTr.-To.ADVICE
on THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
BY MARGERY doom.


Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young man of 20. and am very
much in love with q girl, about my age
with whsm I have kept company about
three yea12e. Do you think she has any
right TO tell me that ! must come 10
her and ask permission whenever I
want TO go any where with a gentleman
friendp / love this girl dearly. DO
you think / would make a mistake in
marrying her and could We get along
on s13 a week FRED.
I'm afraid, Fred, you don't love her
as much as you think you do, else you
wouldn't have so many doubts as TO
the success of your marriage. 1t is
not fair for her to ask you to beg her
permission to go anywhere. Probably
she only does it for the sheer delight
of knowing that she can make you do
as she likes. Talk to her plainly, and
tell her she is unreasonable. When
she sees how silly her actions seem
she may change.
Whether or not you can get along
happily ON $13 a week depends very
much on the girl. If she is willing to
begin on a small scale and to practise
economy, and if you are a steady, good
fellow you ought TO manage very nice
ly. Others have done it with splendid
success. But, remember, in order to
do this you must have more h a love.
There must be stacks of patience, a
good supply of consideration and a firm
determination to see everything from
an optimistic standpoint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
AN AcROSTIC.

The m has no right.at all
Her husbands pockets to search;
Except it's at his call.
Everything that's In them
Very plainly shows,
Even to the penny,
Notes or bills, he knows. =.
In searching pockets there's no gain,
Nothing fort m%istrust;
Giving both ill-feeling and a pain.
Should my wife ever try
To search my pockets thro',
A lot of clippings from THE STAR
Remain for her, It's true.
GEORGE BRILL.
IS Green street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
CONCERNING CHOCOLATE.
THE first newspaper notice that
announced the sale of cocoa and
chocolate in America reads:

announced the sale OF cocoa anu
-. chocolate in America q
"An1osyTrask, at his house a little be-
low the Bell Tavern, in makes
sand sells chocolate which he will war
3rant to be good and takes cocoa to
grind. Those who may please to favor
him with their custom may depend
upon being well served, and at a very
cheap rate
This notice appeared in the Essex, Ga
izette of Massachusetts, on the 18th OF
June, 1771-1ve years before the signing
of the Declaration of independence. De
spite Mr.. Trask's assurance that his
rate was cheap, chocolate was very ex-
.pensive, and beyond the purse of any
but the wealthy, folk. Wouldn't they
be surprised to see3how generally choco-
late is sold these days in packages as
Cheap as one penny?
When the Spanish soldier Cortez con-
ouered Mexico in 1919 ne found the
speople very fond of a drink called
-.Choeolatlp This. was served to the
ruler Montezuma in a cup of solid gold.
When the Spaniards went home they
introduced this drink into their country,
but 1t remained very expensive. The
5secret of its preparation was never
allowed to get out of Spain. Now It
is the cheapest article of food and
drink we have
Have. you ever noticed on packages Of
chocolate the picture of a young
woman carrying some chocolate on a
tray? This young girl once served
chocolate in the old city of Vienna.
Herr name. was Annette Baldauff, and
her people. were very, very poor. An
nette, the heroine in THE Mother Goose
djttSss could truly answer, MY a c Is
my fortune, sir, she said And it was
her fortune, this pretty face. A rich
count fell in love with the beautiful
.%Chocolatiere," married her, and, like
the. prince and princess. in the fairy
tale. they lived happily ever after
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05

Slim shook the hands of his com
rades, in turn, a~ffectionateiy.
Fer each he had his own particular
form of greeting. mo. boys he said.
when the group became more orderl7,
Il amt a-goin' to say a word till I rec
Mrs. PaYson first"
Polly had ridden at once to the house
10 tell the joyful news 9l Slime re
turn TO Echo. who hurried at once to
the boys about the wagon.
Parenthesis spied her riding down sns
trail. She's comm now" he cried.
Bows requested Slim. would .
mind herdin' off yonder a bit ?
The cow-punchers strolled over 10.
the cottonwood. leaving Echo to maet
Slim alone.
eNhere is he?' was Echo' tearfu1
greeting.
well. ma'am. there's :. man out
Wonder that's heen through fire ana
birthstone for youi"
Echo stared over the prairies. Then
Jack was still searching for Dick. slim
had failed to find him. Out yender,"
She moaned, w~ringing her hands.
wait q minute" lays Slim, FAC
says TO me- says he. Break 1t 10 her.
Slim; tell her gentle-an' If she wants
! lnt-Iclls anu > tDibt- We atihf 11NH
Lane is dead"
"Great-hearted Dick" she said II
was not worthy Of his love. And Jack.
where is he?"
wait a minute-he wants to know If
you can forgive him-if you will take
him back"
I Stint" was the only word Echo
uttered, but the volume of love it con-
tanned old him everything.
YOU needn't say nothin' more--I sss
it shinin' in your eyes" cried Slim.
At the next election for sheriff in
Pinal county, William Henry Harrison
Hoover had no opposition, for Buck
McKee's nomination for that Office of
one Peruna, formerly of the Lazy X
outfit, was not ratified for several rea-
sons, the chief of which was that w.
H. Fl. Hoover, alias Slim, had. just
previous to the election, officially de-
clared that the said Peruna was de-
ceased, having come to his death In the
Jail yard of Pinal county, by a sudden
drop at the n of a new hempen rope.
which did not break. as Slim. before
the ceremony, had assured the appre-
hensive Peruna it would not.
1t must not be thought that the so-
cial graees and persuasive abilities OF
2AiSiii - WoiV ScbiiiiCo To NV
conduct of legalized necktie-parties and
the dispersion of outlaws. In it's ea-
tended account of the Lane Hope
Nuptials," the Florence Kicker devoted
much of the space to the part taken by
the best man" in the ceremony, "our
genial and expansive boniface of the
new county apartment hotel And
soon after it recorded that the Same
Sheriff Hoover had induced the Charm
ing Miss Virgins, sister of our deputy
sheriff, to be his partner for. life, as she
had been for the dance at the Lane
Hope nuptials. described In our issue
of III 15," and that the happy couple
will receive their friends-which we
are instructed to inform our readers IL
an invite to the entire county-at their
future home. the new county Jail, on
the Fourth of July" 4,
And in a local" paragraph OF the
issue containing the latter notice, the
editor of the Kicker remarks:
Remember the Sherif's Roundup
on the Fourth. AS { }, our friend
from the Sweetwater with the all
round understanding says: Brace
up, Slim; all the boys will be there 10
hand you a few; youth sure see ."
CThe End
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
Jack!

vYHEN Polly told the boys in the
:" corral that Slim had returned
and was waiting for them at
the mess-wagon, they dropped their
work and made for him with wild
whoops and yells. Slim smiled as he
heard them coming.
Show Low made a running jump,
throwing his arms about the sheriff's
neck. P~arenthesis and S~agebrush each
grabbed a hand, pumping up and down
emphatically. The others slapped him
on the back. All talked at once, ask
ing him the news, and whether Jack
had returned.
Ibid you nip it up with the 'Paches?"
asked Parenthesis.
TALK. durn We. talk" shouted Show
Low. "or we'll hang cut your hide"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
He Calls on a Paterson Girl.
My Dear Miss Doom

49, ~ 1853
Please advise me as to how / am to
act toward a young man who told me
that he loved me, and then I found
out that he went to see another girl in
Paterson. I love him very much, and
my mother says / must not see him any
more. I will follow your advice. Do
you think he would treat me right?
] rave other young men WHO think very
well of me. Every Sunday night for
the past four weeks he has called On
the other girl. He is @ widower. When
I ask him where he was he says: 20,
just out and won't give me any salts
faction at all. 1 try not to let him see
that I care. I am sick from worry.
MAY.
Dearie, If 1 were you I would try
very, very hard to Danish this young
man from my heart. 1t is evident that
he is decidedly interested in the other
girl, and If he loves her it is best for
you to face the facts at once and
make up your mind to forget him. It
may be only an infatuation that will
mot last. His desire to keep a knowl-
edge of his visits to the other girl
from you proves that ne stlll cares Tor
you.
, Why do you not pretend indifference?
When he asks to call again say you
have an engagement. If he thinks you
do not care his interest may be reused
anew, for men always want what they
think they cannot have. But IL you
find that he doesn't care, be a brave
little girl and try to think that after
all he is not the man you want to
marry. After q while, II you perse-
we're, you will be surprised to find how
nicely you can do without him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
How to Boil an Egg.
Dear Madame Alta

Kindly tell me Just how eggs should
be boiled for an invalid, to do him the
most good. This may sound foolish to
you, but / am a very inexperienced
nurse. In fact. I have only been mar
ried a few months. and do not know
very much about cooking. Thanking
you for the information, / am,
YOUNG WIFE.
Bring the water to the boil, then take
the saucepan off the fire and place the
gig In it for five minutes. This will
cook the egg perfectly without making
the white hard and indigestible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
Pocket-Searchmg Contest
Comes to an End Today

there is yet to be found enc whom
the sincere. earnest, loving husband
has failed to impress with his hon
esty. What needs the a of clear
conscience to refuse, or, the loving
wife, other than in a spirit of
coquetry. to desire the secrets of
his pockets. Let some OF our good
husbands and fathers tell through
the columns Of the STAR how
humorous such actions SO inspired,
or mayhap by a jealous love, as II
one can love and not be a little jeal-
GUS, seem to them. | am sure that
We would have happier homes If
either husband and wife we're just
a little bit anxious. through love for
each other. j. WOOD.
147 William street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
Rings Under His Eyes.
Dear Margery Doom:

Would you tell me IL a young man is
healthy who has black wrinkles under
his eyes. He seems to be healthy and
strong, yet I don't like the black under
his eyes. / will be thankful for an
answer. ANXIOUS.
Perhaps he stays out late at nihgt
and doesn't get as much sleep as he
should. IT he is perfectly healthy, as
you say, I don't imagine the rings sug-
gest anything serious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
ABEL EMS COMMENT.

Word comes that REMARDoss eye
sight is slowly Throwing. This will be
good news to his hundreds of friends in
the Dom.
Officials of the Il r, l. have a new
plan to insure the financial success Of
the league. 1t is proposed, to have y
hundred members pledge themselves to
pay their dues regularly for a period Of
three years Il the plan succeeds it IS
intended to make the Eastern EnisrAa
a mystical magazine worthy the mans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05
Read What Some Women Say
About =MOoted
Question.

THE EVENING STARS contest
closed today and the members
of the committee appointed to
decide the best answer to the question,
Has a woman the right to search her
husbands poekets?" is hard at work
reading carefully the hundreds of let
tiers sent in. 1t Is hoped that THE
EVENING STAR will be able to an
nounce- the winners next week. In the
meantime other letters will be pub
lished from day to day.
To the writer of the best reply THE
EVENING STAR will give a handsome
SIS coat, offered by L. S. Plaut q Co,
which firm will also award through
THE EVENING STAR a hobby. up
to-date SO Jacket to the writer of the
next best letter. If the winners do not
desire coats they may CHOOSE any
thing in the store valued at $15 or $40.
F,olloying are letters received;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-05

the peg and the toes, and the gait is
about as elegant as il the lady were
practising walking pom stills. In Or
der to poise the body upon these two
points. a bend forward is necessitated,
which Is regarded as the correct atti-
tude. 1t is needless to say that there
are few ankles which can stand this
strain without yielding, and It is quits
common to see young women walking
along with their ankles twisting and
wabbling in a manner decidedly I'M
pleasant to see.