davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

I have all the 1remen's pictures taken
by your artist with the exception of
Engine Company No. 9. Are you going
to print this. as 1 would like to com-
plete the collection? M. X. II.
Engine Company No. 2 was published
in THE MORNING STAR of Febru-
airy 20.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

What will take a stain out of a black
skirt? u. b.. ,.
You do not tell the nature of the
stain. so it is difficult to tell exactly,
but ether or %chloroform will remove al
most any kind of a spot, Sponge care
fully end do lot use very much liquid
in the sponge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
RccIpe for Mock Oysters.

1 would like a recipe for mock oys-
tiers and directions for preparing them.
MRS. l.. C.
Mock Oysters-Three eggs, n can or
one-half dozen ears of corn, one table,
spoon flour, one tablespoon butter, one
teaspoon salt, pepper to taste. Beat
eggs until creamy and add to corn, then
other ingredients in order. Stir thor
ough1y and drop from the spoon into
hot lard and fry until brown on both
sides.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO ALL CLUBW0MEN.

The Strollers' Club of East Orange
will hold a subscription dance at the
Woman's Club, William street, East
Orange, this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The -patronesses are Mrs. Charles E.
Riess, Mrs! James n. Johnston, Mrs.
I. II. Blanchard. Mrs. Stanley Doggett.
Mrs. c. Percy Townsend. Mrs. Fred ].
Hull. The committee of arrangements
includes Byron H. Riess, Harold T..
Ketchum, James n. Johnston, jr, Carl
A. Fegan, r. w. Francis and Martin
f. Murphy. treasurer. 66 Arlington ave-
nue., East Orange.
Mrs. Abbie Ne~iderbuhl will conduct a
song service for young people at the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
1913 Mulberry street, tonight. State
President Mrs. Emma Bourne will be
present and will organize a Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Rev. DIR. William II. Morgan, pastor
of the Central Methodist Church, will
be rendered a reception in the church
parlors tonight. A delightful program
has been prepared and a large attend
ance is anticipated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
Seed Time Is Here.

What kind of flowers will come up
quickly from seeds planted at this
time? M. S.
This is the accepted time to plant
nearly all the ummer flowers except
sweet peas and cosmos, which should
be planted the first of April. Nastur-
tiums grow perhaps more quickly that
other flowers and always prove salts
factory, as the oftener they are picked
the better they bloom. Poppies should
be planted Immediately, and z~innias.
phlox. ~mignonette, which is a never
ending delight, argeratum, m%arigolds
and fifty-seven others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

First Census Taker-Dld that
darby in the last block say he was
married or single?
Second Census Taker-Don't know.
First Census Taker-What did he
say he was doing?
Second Census Taker-Nothing.
First Census Taker-Then put him
down as married.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
WATER stains in Pongee SILK.

Please tell me how to remove water
stains from a pink pongee silk dress
II. M.
Sponge the spots carefully with ether
using only a small amount of liquid in
the sponge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
A coin Catalogue.

Where may I secure a list giving the
value of rare coins? f. 5.
We cannot give business addresses IN
this column. Send stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
The QUESTION BOX


Communications which are not signed
with the writer's name will positively
be ignored.-Ed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

The Man on the Fourth Floor
Was that you making all that noise
out here2
Elevator Boy-No. sir. 1t was the
janitor.
The Man on the Fourth Floor-Oh!
well, er-er-that's different.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

What is the best route to the Nave
sink Highlands by bicycle, and about
how long will it take to get there?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

A large number of friends attended
the bridge whist given by Mrs. Peter
II. Seery, of 597 Clinton avenue, yes
terday afternoon. Easter lilies, white
carnations and palms were used pro
fusely in decorating the rooms, and
the candles We're shaded with red. Tea
was served at the end of the games,
with Mrs. j. c. Callaghan presiding at
the table. The guests included Mrs,
Hugh +. Cook, Mrs. William McManus.
Miss Esther n Miss Edna McCor-
mick, Mrs. Barclay j. Quinn, Mrs. w
Mccullough Smith, Mrs. Frederick
Sfnnock, Mrs. Martin Byrne. jr., the
Misses Adele, May and Augusta De-
vine, Miss Grace O'Rourke, Mrs. Will
lam Mccormick, Miss Josephine and
Miss A%nastasia Demars, Miss Grace
Callaghan and Mrs. Edgar Allegaert.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24


l am much interested in a youth who,
much against my will, has made
preparations to go out West. He has
turned a deaf ear to all my pleas and
has the immovable opinion that the life
of a cowboy a bright future.
What is your opinion? ALBERT w.
Life in the West is certainly not a
bed Of roses. The farms are managed
on an enormous and scientific scale, re-
quiring not only ~tireless labor, but a
wide knowledge of the art of making
things grow. If he is skilled in that
art. if he is of a rugged constitution,
if he is ambitious and is determined to
win out, there is no healthier, cleaner
occupation. Do not advise him to go
unless he is of age, and unless he knows
the place to which he is going or some
of the people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
The city Hall in philadelphia.

Kindly inform us whether the City
Hall in Philadelphia, is made of marble
or of granite. JACK AND BILL.
1t is built Of granite.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
To Remove Old Paint stains.

How can l remove old paint stains
from a black coat? Have tried many
things, but none successfully.
J. w.
Saturate the spots with t%urpentine
and let remain to soften the stains.
Sponge with more t%urpentine and then
with chloroform. Vaseline may be used
instead of turpentine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

Miss Mary I. Towle was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given yesterday
by Miss May Mulligan, of II Washing
ton street. White and green were the
eolors Used to decorate the dining room,
carried out with white roses and ferns.
School friends of Miss Towle were the
guests. among whom were Miss Inez
Barrios, of New York; Miss Katherine
Ford. Miss Pauline Haggerty, Miss
Katherine and Miss Jane Stanley, Miss
Janet Barton. of Danville, ILL.,: Miss
Geordie Garrigan, Miss Lucia Towle,
Miss Katherine Conlon, Miss Emily
Quinn and Miss Nellie Quinn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

hEClHEC.
Parsley Omelet Three eggs,
one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon parsley cut fine, M tea
spoon chopped onion, salt, herbs.
Beat egg yolks with a fork, add
onion, parsley and seasoning.
Lastly, fold in the egg whites
beaten very stiff, turn into hot,
buttered saucepan and cook.
Fold over and serve on a hot
platter.
Ginger Cakes - One-half cup
sugar, one-half cup shortening,
creamed together. Add one tea
spoon ginger, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one-half teaspoon cloves,
pinch of salt. yolk of one egg.
Stir well and add one-half cup
molasses and one-half cup milk
in which is dissolved one tea
spoon soda. To this mixture add
one and one-half cups -four and,
lastly, the stiffly beaten white of
the egg. Bake in gem pans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
MORNING STARS MENU
Rhubarb
Cereal with Cream
Potato Cakes Toast Coffee

LUNCHEON.
Parsley Omelet Rolls
Sliced Tomatoes Cake Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
DINNER.

Consomme with Barley
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Pickles
Hot Ginger Cakes Lemon Sauce
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
His Excuse.

Miss Dorothy Dennis. her cousin; Miss
Laura Slime, a sister of the bridegroom
elect; Miss Madeline Pfeifer, Miss Mil
dred Morton. Of Matawan; Herbert Gar
field Stine, his best man, Joseph Slime,
who Is also his brother, and the ushers,
Charles Benson, James Smith, George
Oestrich. of New York, and Herman
Meyer, of Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

Continued in Star tomorrow morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

Mrs. William II, Barkhorn, of 2Si
South Eighth street, gave a luncheon
and bridge whist yesterday. The par
lor and dining room were decorated for
the occasion with daffodils and ferns.
Her guests included Mrs. Achill Bip-
part, Mrs. August Steffens, Mrs. Wal
ter Van Wrinkle, Mrs. William Ruckels-
haus. Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. William
Harrie, Mrs. Frederick Wieblte, Mrs.
George w. Jagle, Mrs. Frank p. Layer,
Mrs. William A. Baker, ME-. Edward
Miller. Mrs, Adolph A. Eisele, Mrs.
Rose NJ. Zehnder, Mrs. Frederick c.
Wiss, Mrs. Charles E. Seller, Mrs. AL
bert Nicolet, Mrs. Edward Hoffman,
Mrs. John c. Eisele, Mrs. Charles H.
Barkhorn, Mrs. Charles F. Herr, Mrs.
James De Jaime. Mrs. Albert Boehme
and Miss Mary Barkhorn.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
What Happened to a Mattoon Man

Gr % o
w
C o n, nd convict OF em O u r
o or
Sitwa brought n he O he Of by
tong, aus the
t.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
Bootlegger Strikes Back

The Law Enforcement Club Of DuQuoin got after
bootlegger named Bevis Terry, and finally landed him
in jail The Rev. Mr. league of the members of the
club interested himself in Terry and finding him to be
densey ignorant man. asked the prosecuting attorney
to dismiss the against him, which done.
Then Terry's attorney, one B. W. Pope, who happens
to be mayor Of DuQuoin started $4,000 damage suit
for Terry for malicious prosecution, against five
bers of the club, G. w. Danbury R. A. Wheatly M. w.
Cox, Edward Musseman and Brother league.
Pope afterward had the case dismissed as to Dan
bury. When the arguments finished motion to
dismiss the action to all the defendants the court
dismissed it to all Cox. This so angered Pope
that he refused to proceed further and the whole thing
fell through
That's the way they try to discourage law enforce
ment in DuQuoin.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
John Burns Against Saloons

The National Municipal League and the American
Civic Association held joint meeting in Pittsburg last
week, at which message read from John Burns,
president of the Local Government Board Of England
Mr.. Burns has been for lifetime the foremost labor
leader of England and has been hailed this fall
of the conservative forces of the Liberal ministry
in dealing with important economic problems facing the
British empire.
Mr.. Burns asked what recommendations he would
make for the Improvement of civic and labor conditions
in the Pittsburg steel district.
Six days. work week, instead of seven," he said.
Three shifts of eight hours instead Of shifts of
twelve; no twentyfour hour shifts better housing;
counter attractions to the saloon parks and open
spaces; Improvement of the river 'front.' humanizng of
labor instead of EQUALIZATION of toll There you are
Those are Pittsburg's marching orders.'
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-27
Local Option Elections

The following Illinois precincts voted under the local
option law November 8, with the results indicated be-
low:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

ed person an appeal to the legislative
for redress, who thinks that all men
are TO be treated alike in Legislative
matters. who does not admit that eth
er directly or by indirection, legisla-
tive body has any right power or au
thority at the instance of any man or
set Of men, to enact any law which.
working to the benefit of one man or
set of men. will work TO the detriment
of another man or set of men, such
man, regardless of the fact whether he
votes the republican or democrat tick
ct, is at heart, what l am pleased to
denOminate a democrat.
Upon the other hand that man who
thinks God made some men better
than other men, endowed them with
larger civil rights, made them by ma
ture, commanders and rulers. who be-
lieves in strong government COM
pactly managed by one Or by a few
men, who thinks that the destiny of
the people may not be safely left in a
peoples hands, who looks upon legisla-
lures as means of obtaining advan-
tage over his fellowmen, that man.
whether he vote the democratic or re-
mate as an aristOcrat.
Aristocracy of Privileges.
The conflict between aristocracy and
democracy is ever old yet ever new. 1t
the lamb shall lie down together or
the lamb shall lie down inside the lion.
Aristocracy has had many manifesto
lions in the. ages gone by. 1t pro-
claimed the divine right of kings to
rule. 1t arrogated to itself in Rome
the power to make gods of its mortal
emperors. 1t builded up. in our own
republic slave holding Oligarchy, and
| trust my eye is not jaundiced. my
heart embittered, nor my judgment BIZ
ased in the latter hours of the republic
it has built up an aristocracy of spec
ial privileges and gives the individual
citizen the right to vote if that aris-
tocracy imagines that he will vote all
right. 1t is against this arstOcracy
of money that the democratic party
protests. 1t declares. and | hope all
those who vote with it this fall will
sincerely believe, that no interest on
earth has any right to any special leg
islation at the hands OF either the ma
tional or the state legislative depart
ments.
There is a vast deal OF difference
between the publicist who expresses
his views upon the platform, and the
official who speaks as one having au-
thority. If | have any right to voice
the sentiments of democracy that par
ty is not the enemy of capital. 1t be-
lieves in vested rights and in the pro-
lection of those rights by the courts.
1t does not, however, believe in vested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

1t is not said that he shall make the
laws or compel the Legislature to make
them. His is only an advisory power,
and he ought not to compel the legisla.
ture to pass law over his veto unless
that law is clearly unconstitutional or
so vicious that by his veto he can con-
vince the legislature of its error. 1t
is not said that he shall execute the
laws. but that he shall take care that
they be faithfully executed. The du-
ty of executing the law abides in the
courts of this state and it seems to me
that the governor has fully discharged
his duty to the people when he sees
to it that the proper officials promptly
prosecute all actions and promptly en-
deavor to punish all attractions of the
law. The law must always be admin
istered in the courts. Public opinion
may be manufactured upon the plat
form and through the press. That
public opinion may be CrystaliZed by
the legislature into law. but the law
cannot be enforced either upon the
platform or in the press. 1t must be en-
forced in the courts of this state. To
try men outside of the courts is only
productive of angry discussion and &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

Continued on PAGE Four.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

The Full Dinnerpail." was the sub
5ect of the toast responded to by John
lsenbarger, candidate for treasurer of
state. Mr.. Isenbarger is from North
Manchester. He said: The full din
nerpail was hailed by the republicans
20 catch the votes of the laboring man.
It's nativity is uncertain. but it is not
hard to tell who it calls papa. The
Standard Oil Trust was grandpa and
paid the expenses of the baby and aft
er the election got back the cost two
fold. Insurance companies, the beef
trust. the harvest machinery trust
all were foster fathers. The laboring
man will not fail to see through all of
this when the next time to vote comes.
bryan is the poor mans true and real
friend, and 1 predict that he will be the
leader to victory this year and in 1912
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana will be
the standard bearer"
NJ. d. Larry of Logansport, candi-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-23
Happenings of the Past Week In
That Busy Mining District.
MUCH ACTIVITY THERE
All Property Holders and
Laborers Busy.

Dixie, May William r.. Kirk Of
Washington, ID. c., came in on Thurs
day last 10 start work on the Saradoc
group on Blowout mountain.
j. Z. Reser made a flying trip TO Elk
City last week.
Tommy Pritchard got back last Thurs
day from Spokane and other outside
points.
George St0nebraker Of Sites camped
ip Dixie Thursday night last on bis way
10 Big creek.
Ye postmaster is at the delivery win
dow again.
Frank Duncan bias gone 10 work a.
the aaradoe group.
Rory Burke and p N Kinds ara pip
lng on the Cum Boot placer properly
owned by Burke
james Moore Was up from fle foIy
on Salmon river saiuriag last lIl .f.
ported the tlemometer IA lo InF
point at 6a. m. bpi said Itdld no dam.
age ns y melted le.ore tae sun eai
oYef tle h'Il
Al A Churchill ana son M5nf
Drought nols.s aYeI lle lhulall| Dail
laai Nnek lAey epHtel fes ieei ~
an4H ~ plaeW
iau' eHalnl cHnf NDnlnl ffnu
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-23
CHICKENS MIME
AT SALMON CITY

Salmon Recorder: 1t is a common
topic among eastern editors to write
long dissertations upon what the hen
has done towards contributing the
wealth of the country. In an ecstasy
of delight many editors will rapturously
declare that the common barn yard fowl
is veritable gold mine. Pshaw! Out
here in the west we make the same as
sertions, but we wish to be taken in a
literal sense. Placer gold is so plentiful
in the gravel of the streets of Salmon
that there is a profit in putting the
chickens to work at placer mining.
Mrs. Murd Mcpherson has been the
most successful in this new line of en-
deavor as she seldom kills a chicken
which the yield of nuggets is not equal
to the price hen will bring in the east
ern markets. The chicken killed Sun
day for the days dinner only panned
out a nugget worth about seven cents.
which more than paid for the cost of
raising. 1t is intimated now that all
the women in town will go into the
chicken business, raising them for pin
money they will produce in the produc-
tion of the yellow metal. Taking mug
gets from the gizzard of chicken is no
fish story for we have seen the nugget,
and are convinced that the story is true.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-23
IDLEWILD MINE
CHANGED HANDS

Captain ]. d. Wooden, representing
Spokane and eastern capitalists, has
bought the Idlewild group of mining
claims, consisting of three, at the head
of Campbell gulch, located by Frank P.
Duncan. and work was resumed on the
property the first of the week. There
are a number of open cuts and short
shafts, and several lodges. Capt J. D.
Wooden, of Spokane, is manager, Nose
Thorn is foreman, and w. c. McNutt,
u. S. deputy mineral surveyor, is con-
sulting engineer.
The Idlewild claims adjoin the Wild
meyer property and property Of the
Elk Gold Mining and Milling company,
owned by Jackson (Michigan) men.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-23
Bitter Root Reserve VIII Undergo
Extensive Surgical Operation.
NATURE OF THE PLAN
Elk District Will Be in the
Weiser Reserve.

Kooskia Mountalneer: The Bitter
Root National Forest is about to under
go surgical operation which will cut
it all to pieces. The fact of the matter
is there will be no Bitter Root reserve
in Idaho at all; that name hereafter
will be applied to that portion of the
reserve now located in Montana.
IN Idaho the territory will be divided
into two reserves, and the dividing line
will be the watershed of the middle and
south forks of the Clearwater river.
This portion of the Bitter Root and a
slice from the Occur d. Alene reserve,
along the st. Joe river, will be known
as the Clearwater National Forest,
Major Fem, supervisor, with head
quarters in Kooskia as at present. The
other, made up Of the southern part of
the Bitter Root and northern part of
the Weiser reserve, will be called the
Nez Perce National Forest, with head
quarters at Grangeyille. George V.
Ring. now stationed at White Bird.
will be placed in charge as supervisor
on six months trial and if he makes
good the appointment will be made
permanent.
And on the heels of this comes an
other new order. Recently about 80,
900 acres of Indian timber reserve land,
scattered over the former Nez Perce
Indian reservation, We're transferred
from the Interior department to the
Agricultural department, and this ter
ritory viii come under the supervision
Of Major Fem. A competent ranger
will be placed in charge, in all proba-
bility James Stuart and the work viii
be handled much the same as il Is now
IN the forest reserve. Timber estilnat-
ing, and permits for cutting the same,
viii be handled from the headquarters
Office here, while grazing permits viii
come through the Indian agency al
l.apWai.
There is considerable surveying 10 be
done in connection with CHS new work
and in all probal ility James Stuart
and bis Indian crow viii get busy De.
fore long.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-23
Five Stamps Be Put Up
This Summer.
MACHINERY ON THE ROAD NOW
Car Load Sent Out From Pat
erson Last Week.

George c. Glatz, field manager for
the Frisco Mines company, writes Min
ing News from Paterson, N. T., that a
car load of machinery has been shipped
from that city for the companys mines
at this place, and that equipment for
5-stamp quartz mill has been ordered
and will be delivered August lst.
Mr.. Glatz says: "A car load Of
machinery has left Paterson consigned
to Frisco Mines company, Elk City.
The car contains a 40 horse power loco
motive boiler, 35 horse power engine,
llxll air compressor, several machine
drills, a horse power electric gen
orator for lights. also a small dynamo
to run blower, besides a saw mill COM
plete, tools and all necessary supplies.
AN order has been placed for a s.
stamp mill complete which will arrive
in Sites about August lst. ! expect
to leave home for camp on or about
May Goth.
Development work on the property
has been under way all winter, and the
long tunnel that will tap the ore at
about 400 feet depth is close to the
ledge.
The Frisco property is owned largely
by Paterson people.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-23
RAILROAD WORK
NEAR SALMON

This paper has from time TO time
published news about railroads building
on the Salmon river Salmon City be-
ing the gateway 10 the headwaters Of
the Salmon river the following from the
Salmon Recorder viii be OF interest:
OF course there is not q day when an
sorts Of railroad ramors are not ID eyi-
dencel 80 ID rs hard 10 separate the
spurious from the real. The report
that the nsht-of way has been secured
the Other side " the hill with the es-
eeption Of one ranch. is undoubtedly
uue That tle same can be said of the
llne on tals side ~ tae range as Oar as
Gilmore Is equally gae
a reliably stated nlai the survey
uN .Nm. rane0man'f Fala. and tae
sad lH'.NsN He paid lo noN Da
hosao a. Wo'0Y .o0aiion a.o n.e
1hai la.aD.D nni man NJ the eal
Ieee'yel q II.4rI Ieii0 l.n Nr Ne.
faieafon 0 an lImole mnes rl..
iNf HH "a. l.ao Hsa.d p. .iiI b. f
al fio Nlfpf e..0Hg n aeaaoH p
HY.l5 nHNH In R0eoN Dellnfs
a #I. ~ .NH f.H i.d no' pa