davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
md burst; his red eyes were full of

and burst; his red eyes were full Of
tears.
"He says he is proud of what he did
to save you from further trouble"
George went on tenderly. He say If
you had gone to prison for life 1t would
nave wrecked your career, but that his
testimony spared you TO go on better
ing the world. He's heard a lot about
you. He says he uns across somebody
ever day that you've helped in one
way or another, n when l came
right out and told him-yes. L told him
how near l was to h brink not long
ago and how o saved me-when he
heard that he actually sobbed and said,
Bully old man; bully, bully old mani p"
The merchant caught the name of
horse in his quiverlng fingers and
leaned forward till his face touched
the neck Of the animal.
Goods good, George; Gods good"
he sobbed.
Buckley put his arm on the old mans
shoulder caressingly.
Nov get on the horse and ride
home" he said. 81 want to stretch my
legs. They are stiff"
moi" Hillyer looked up, his face
radiant. "You ride, 1 want to go back
in the woods an pray an shout. I
don't want to go homo now. I wan
to thank my Maker. l may not come
to dinner. I'll fast. May God bless
you, my boy!"
George mounted the horse, and as he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

sion. Inc young man was quite nurt
at the manner in which 1 returned his
affections, and did not call to see me
again.
Now, I find I was in the wrong for
not listening to him, and now I be-
lieve I really low him. Will you please
publish in Fridays EVENING STAR
what I should do in such a case? 1
am Is years old. HEARTBROKEN.
If you think, after this mature con-
~sideration. that you really care for him,
it would be entirely proper for you to
write him a perfectly frank letter. tell
ing him that you regretted the injury
to his feelings and inviting him to call
at your home-providing. of course, this
in no way lessons your dignity.
The avowa1 of a mans owe for a girl
Is a very serious matter with him, and
is not to be treated lightly. A girl
should feel herself honored, If not fat
tered, and, even If she does not low
him and cannot marry him, h should
feel that he has paid her the highest
compliment possible. 1t is not a matter
to be dismissed with a laugh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Seventy=fiye Persons Present at
Program at Halsey
Street Home.
MISS GULICK Welded
TO FORREST B. KINGSLEY
Mrs. Lyman ". Allen Visiting in
Georgia-Other interest
ing Society News.

Mrs. Florence milford Hunt gave an
informal musical at her home, 70 Hal
sey street. last. night to seventy-ive
persons well known in local musical
circles. Mrs. Hunt sang songs by
Schubert, Schumann, Strauss and De-
busy, and "Chante de B~acchante," by
Bemberg. Others who sang were Miss
Mabel Sauer and Miss MacDermit. of
Jersey City; Miss Lydia Koehler and
Miss Dorothy Miller. of East Orange;
Malcolm Corliea and oliver Reeves. Mrs.
Hunt is preparing to start on another
concert tour, and win sing In Ohio dur
ing February. In Boston she will sing
at the Mendelssohn celebration Febru-
airy Z. She will also travel with the
Boston Handel-Haydn Society and the
Boston Festival Orchestra during April
and May. She will sing "Aida' al
Lynn, Mass, in April.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

The merchant gave him a steady
look. mo, l cayn't say anything has
happened-anything, at least, like you
mean-but my thoughts nave happened,
George. Fer about a hour after you
left me out in the woods l was jest
too happy fer anything, but after awhile
1 got to thinkin'. l got to wonderin'
what l was SO happy about, anyway,
an the thought come to me like a lick
from a club in the dark that 1t vas Jest
bec'ase | lowed l was goin' to escape
the consequences o. my deed without
undoin' it. George, 1 cayn't never
n~ever-never give back that boys life.
an he had as much right to 1t as !
have to the content I'm prayin' fer
right now. HUI! What difference
does it make toto the dead how much
good Hank Williams an other folks
believe I'm a-doin'? How do ! know
Lynn Hambright hadn't ruther be alive
than fer me to be doin' anything?"
Buckley found himself unable to make
any reply adequate to the situation
Different thoughts suggested them-
selves, but he discarded them n by
one. Something made him think that
the old man would like to be alone, and
he took his hat and went out. As he
did so Kenner came into the office with
some samples of cotton in his hands
and threw them into a huge pile that
lay like a snowdrift in one corne ~
the room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
The GIRL OF GOOD MANNERS

The girl whose manner are pleasing
knows the value of little things. She
is not satisfied with emitting glazing
rudeness; she is polite in trifles.
She answers an invitation h day
it is received, and does not change her
mind later when something nicer turns
up.
She never forgets to write her ap-
probation of a visit, and always calls
o after being entertained.
She does not take attention as a mat
ter of course, but expresses her graft
tude of the smallest kindness by an
ap~preciative note.
She Toes not think that the tele-
nhone. or waiting until one meets a
friend, is a polite substitute for a let
ter of thanks.
She does O consider 1t good man
ners to be pleasant with h special
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
KINGSLEY-GULICK.

In the presence of only the immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting parties,
Miss Grace Madeline Gulick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Gulick, of AZ
Rector street, was married to Forrest
b. Kingsley, of Linden street. late yes
terday afternoon. The wedding was
solemnized at Trinity Episcopal Church
by the Rev. William T.. Upton. the
curate. The best man and only at
tendant was Robert Maitland. The
bride wore a travelling costume of taupe
chiffon broadcloth, and was given away
by her father. Upon their return from
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley
will reside in this city. The wedding
was a quiet one because of the recent
death of the brides grandmother.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

friend and Indifferent to the other
members of her family.
She Is thoughtful OF the feelings Of
old people and interiors and full of
little attentions to the sick and feeble.
She Is punctilious about not inter
rupting older persons, even though
they are prosy, and does not call their
opinion "out of date"
She does not monopolize the fore
ground Of life and thrust her parents
into out-of-the-way orners.
She is not so anxious for her own
pleasures that she neglects her less
popular friends.
She is as agreeable to her girl friends
as to boys. and puts herself out more
to give them a good time.
She knows that the good-mannered
girl does not push herself or seek
n~otoriety but is gentle, thoughtful and
unselfsh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Oatmeal.
Lamb chops Baked potatoes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed shrimp Toasted crackers
Hard boiled eggs with lettuce
Marshmallow cake Fruit punch
Tea
DINNER.
Oxtail soup
Sir1oin steak Potato balls
Crackers.
Picked beets Celery
Pumpkin pie
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
They Vuarreled.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
Will you be so kind as t. tell me
what you think of this young man /
go with? We quarrel often, and the
last time we quarreled he threw up to
me that l ought to get some one to
marry me for my money. Now, that
made me mad, and L have not seen
him in some time, although / don't
care. I only ask you to help me be-
III I do not want to waste any more
time on him. L am % years old and
could get other chances. I mean, OF
course, II you don't think he really
loves me. QUARRELS.
Very often people say what they dc
not mean when they are angry. Per
haps this young nan Is heartily sorry
for his rude remarks. However, If ]
were you I would let the advances
come from him.. If you do not hear
from him soon you ought to try very
hard to forget him. Why, just think,
If you quarrel constantly now, what
would your married life be like7
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
! NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

INK
Solid gold engraved scarfpins, set
with genuine coral canoes, are among
the novelties at Hahne 81 Co.'S.
Something new IN neck wear is the
crocheted Phoenix muff1er, with a pat
ent fastener to hold 1t together at the
throat. These muf1ers are offered In
a variety of colors at the Bee Hive.
The scientific top, a toy that is new
and will keep the little ones Interested
for hours. is shown in the children's
department at J.. Bamberger d Co.'S
Veil pins come in a variety Of designs
at the Goerke Company's.
Pretty shirt waist boxes of mission
wood are among the bargains offered
at the W. V. Snyder company's.
All sorts of lovely fans are displayed
at the David Straus store as reminders
that they make excellent Christmas
gifts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
SCHOOL LUNCHEONS.

Don't slight them.
They are important.
AS important as shopping.
AS important as Christmas shoppingl
They must be appetizing and nu-
tritious.
They affect future health as we'll as
present studies.
In making the popular sandwich don't
cut the bread too thick.
Sandwiches are delicious filled with
chopped celery or meat with a lettuce
leaf and French dressing.
Chopped nuts make a nutritious and
delicious sandwich. So does cheese.
A thoroughly cooked cereal with
cream and some fruit makes a good
breakfast. Buckwheat cakes and coffee
are criminal for a child's breakfast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Peel and slice a fresh pineapple into
hin portions, arrange them at the bot
tof of a punch-bowl, with much
pounded white sugar between each
layer. Pour over the whole a large
glassful of good brown sherry. and let
this stand undisturbed for a day and
night before It is required to be served.
Then complete the operation by filling
up the bowl with q bottle of red wine,
and as much more Rhine wine as will
be needed to quite fill the bowl. which
should be a large one.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

merchant, looking up and staring stead
lily. you know how 1 feel. 1 want
you to taxi my boss an ride out to
Williams's the fust thing in the morn
in. You could git thai by 10 or II
o'clock, but" Hillyer paused anc
uttered a soft groan-"but I'd have all
that time-to wait, like a man goin' to
be hung. George, ef-ef you started
tonight, you'd git thai about the time
he was risin', an you could, by ridin'
peart, git back here by 10 in the morn
in"
"Why, yes, 1 car go easily" said
Buckley. "But what must 1 say to
him, Mr.. Hillyer?"
The old man stared for a moment,
and then he replied:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
SYNOPSIS.

David Buckley, a shiftless North Georgia
farmer, is convicted Of stealing a bale OF cot
ton. Despite the interposition Of friends, he 10
sentenced to FIVE years at the mines. HIS son.
George, an upright young man, prominent
socially, is frenzied when he hears the news
and starts for the Court House.
Young Buckley gets a number of drinks and
returns to Hillyer's store. His mother comes
there to plead with him to keep straight, even
il his father had gone wrong. To impress her
arguments she mentions the names Of Lydia
Cranston and Hortense Snowden, two of Buck
ley's friends. who are interested In him.
Buclley's mother impresses on him the value
Of keeping sober and honest, and he promises
her that he will not drink. He keeps his word,
hui becomes morose and sullen and tries to
forret his fathers imprisonment by absorbing
himself in business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
MISS CRONIN MARRIED.

Miss Mary Cronin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Cronin. was married
10 Harry Linhoff, of this city, in st.
3ames's Roman Catholic Church, by
the Rev. Patrick Cody. on last Wednes-
dag, and following a supper at the
BRIDES home for friends and relatives
left on a wedding trip. They will live
In Newark upon their return.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
MISS ADAMS TO SPEAK.

Miss Charlotte Adams, secretary of
the National Training School, in New
York, will be the speaker Sunday after
noon at the Young Women's Christian
Association. Mrs. r. Belle Hawkins, of
Chicago, will sing and Miss Edna May
Condit, of this city, will give violin
numbers during the afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
IN Washington Society

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at
the first state function of the season
last night, giving a dinner in honor of
the cabinet. Seated about the state
dining table were the Vice-President
and Mrs. Fairbanks, the Secretary of
State, the Secretary of the Treasury,
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Wright,
the Attorney-General and Mrs. Bona
partte, the Postmaster-General and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
She Laughed at Him.

There was a certain young man with
whom I kept company for about six
months. One night when he escorted
me home he told me that he loved me,
and I only laughed at such an express
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Almond Brittle.

One cupful of g%ranulated sugar, one
cupful of chopped almonds, a piece of
butter size of a walnut. Melt the sugar
and the butter and stir in the nuts.
Pour into a buttered tin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
MRS. HOAG BACK.

Mrs. Chester r. Hoag, of 1873 Mount
Prospect avenue, has returned home
after q weeks stay with her little
daughter In Atlantic City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
MRS. ALLEN IN GEORGIA.

Mrs. Lyman Whitney Allen, wife of
the pastor of the South Park Presby-
terrain Church, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Robert P. Yancey, of Rome, Ga.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
SO ENGLISH. YOU KNOW.

All those who are not wearing cloth
top shoes in brown and gray are wear
ing spats. They are already seen on
the streets. even during these mild
days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
MRS. OSBORNE'S BRIDGE.

Mrs. Horace s. Osborne, of Orchard
street, will entertain a bridge luncheon
club, including members of Newark So
ciety, at her home Friday afternoon,
January s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
MRS. DE WITT ENGAGED.

The engagement is announced of Mrs.
Clementine Bruen Dewitt, of 191 South
Ninth street, to William Rawling, of
New York. The wedding will take
place in January.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
OFF FOR

MI. and Mrs. j. c. Graves sailed yes
terday for Bermuda on the Bermudian.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the
President-elect and Mrs. Taft, arrived
here today and is the guest of Briga-
der General and Mrs. James b. Ale
shire until Saturday evening. when she
will leave the capital. She will be with
Mrs. Aleshire at the debut tea of Miss
Marjorie Aleshire and Miss Marie
Niche, daughter Of Captain and Mrs.
Robert e. L. Niche, on Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Music Lovers Are Guests
of Mrs. Florence Hunt

Mrs. Meyer. the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Newberry, the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Garfield, the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Straus,
the Secretary to the President and Mrs.
Loeb, Senator and Mrs. Knox, the Vice
P~resident-e1ect and Mrs. James S. Sher-
man, ex-Postmaster- General and Mrs.
Robert j. Wynne, ex-Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Paul Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Bloomingdale. the Hon. Maud
P~aunceforte, Miss Roosevelt, Frank H,
Hitchcock, Frank A. Munsey and Col
onel and Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Yes. you can do sOme'n'," said the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Mss Grace B1evney of Rosevf1e avenue. is n IF Newark,s social
leaders. She is active in helping and organizing the auxfiaries of charitable
institutions, and it a by her constant work that the auxiliary II tn Homo
for the Crippled Children made such wonderful progress. BY her ardent and
d1igent attendance to needy sufferers she has brought good cheer to many
homes and aleviated the pain of heartbroken mothers, who. through lack of
funds have had TO stand by and watch their crippled children suffer in
silence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

cro be Continued Tomorrow,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23
THE PLUMBERS
What the Boys are Doing to Keep
Things Moving Along

The ST Louis plumbers have won
cut, They have returned 10 work at
the scale in force last year, after be-
ing out several weeks against de-
mand from the eoSS plumbers that
wages be reduced 50 cents day
If every union in Lincoln would
come through like the Plumbers
Union when something calculated to
henett all is proposed. there would
De big doings~ The Labor Temple
Plumbers Union averaged a little
p, p,clnlSsd more The laoes cSnshision
the plumbers aSerassAd Ss cents a
man and promised to help make up
any reasonable deficiency.
Iournsymen plumbers went on
strike in Cincinnati. Ohio. last week
over the contention OF signing up
the expired agreement for another
swo years as against the proposition
os the Master Plumbers association
fer one year. The unions object in
s.gning up for two years. as hereto
fore, is TO avoid the annual contro-
~s|rSS, which Is bound TO spring up
each time the agreement expires. be-
tween the two parties concerned
: his seems 10 be the only hitch and
OF lection of the masters association.
snd, while they are sQuabbling over
il, the 5ourneymen's union is going
! around and signing up agreements
with Individual concerns and has
s1aged up with forty-five firms out
OF possible ninety, Twelve of the
forty-five signed up are among the
lsssest plumbing concerns in thar
city, The outlook is very bright for
IA early settlement in favor of the
| union
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23
the CARPENTERS
Brief Bits Asous Knights Of Jack
Plane ard Saw.

The brotherhood OF Carpenters is
figuring on y home for its old and dis
aided members. similar to the Union
II snterS' Home al Colorado Springs
Ccs, General Secretary Frank Da6ey
o. the carpenters recently visited
Colorado Springs ad Inspected the
s.riaSeE>' home. expressing himself as
ceiIe faVorably Impressed with his
Investigation The carpenters have
shout $4,000 members and 81 from
each would build the home. while an
assessment of cents per member
Per month would more than maintain
is Ii rs not a question of can the
Carpenters do this but only question
o1 DO they want to-
The United Brotherhood of Car
enters and JoinerS has advanced the
VASES in hundreds of localities
throughout the country and placed
saliS Ss.Seo.eee more in pay annually
{ il. the pockets OF its members II has
reduced the hours from nine per day
F 10 eight in lSa cities. and from ten
+ i-sr day TO nine in ssl other cities,
not 10 mention many o,aer localities
T in which il has established the eight
Snd nine hour worSday, Through the
K Shortening Of hours upward of So
Us0 more xoSSnaen have secured EN-
10y nlent throughout the country
A strike OF carpenters in Spring
FIELD. illinois, who demanded an in
cSease IN wages from - to 50 cents
an hour, was brought 10 an end las
Monday, The men accepted com
promise offer of contractors Of 4e,:
cents an hour The bench men
Sre sSSn out
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23

The above is reduced fac simile
Of the travelling card issued by Dem
yer Typographical Union No. 40 to
l. d, Woodruff, managing partner of
the Woodruff-Collins Printing Co of
this city The card is just a quar-
ter of a century old. and was found
a couple of weeks ago by Mr.. Wood
run while going through some old
papers, He drew the card and came
to Nebraska He started weekly
paper in northeastern Nebraska and
ran it with varying success for sew
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23
The TEMPLE DIRECTORS
Getting Ready fer Publicity Carr
psssn That Viii Win.


The SoSrI Of directors Of the Lahc-
Temple Association met in regular ~
sion Monday evening The chief hUsS-
nesS transacted was 70 arrange for all
possse publicity AT the label eShihi-
tson al the Auditorium Wednesday
night. ard al the meeting addressed by
Miss Haley Thursday night A com
nasSsee was also appointed 70 confer
with several eminent business men re-
saraSas a plan OF promotion This
committee viii seek SoQnd advice as TO
ways and means
The committee appointed 10 arrange
-paolscitS meeting asked for a
weeks further linse On Account of the
absence from the city Of = gentleman
who has promised TO help, and whose
assistance is OF vital Importance
A communication was received from
q local real estate firm offering several
sites for the temple thus demonstrate
ing the fact that the project is being
recognized by business men, even If =
majority Of union men seem negligent
in according recognition The cors-
monloarion was placed on nle, The
perspective view OF the proposed tenn
pie Is being exhibited in Mayer Bros,
window this week
AT the next meeting report Of the
financial condition of the association
will be submitted Al this meeting.
too. the publicity committee will
submit its report, and il Is important
that all directors be present This
committee Is framing up something
that will attract everyhosy'S atten-
ton
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23
LET THIS SOAK IN.
And II Has, Perhaps You Will Know
Thing or Two.

Let this soak in gradually. Don't
sry To absorb il all in one single gulp.
efse il may clog your intellect The
lenter OF y house pays for its main
terance. its taxes and y profit lover
and above all expensel to the owner,
eI the aforesaid renter is handed his
walking papers, Even the courts will
step in and tell YOU TO vacate. if the
owner 50 desires And when You
heAr some fiute-mou1hed politician
singing the sweet song of protection
for the property owner who pays all
the taxes Just tell him 70 patronize
4 night school until he learns grain
0G ~old horse Senss.-IackSonyill
Central Union Times
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23

eral years Something like twenty
years ago ne came to Lincoln and
started job shop in the basement
of what is now the Savoy hotel.
While Mr.. Woodruff has not been
al active member of the Typograpn-
card, his sympathies have always
been with the boys" This rs evil
denced by the fact that ne has al
wSys run union shop and probably
win be running a union shop when
nc dies-and may that time be far on.