davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

sugar. two clean young laurel leaves,
one wine-slass brandy, two pints milk.
Soak the packet of gelatine in a pint
of new milk; add a pint of milk with
two laurel leaves and five or six ounce
OF loa sugar, and boil for five minutes;
strain through muslin, stir occasionally
till nearly cold, add a little brandy and
pour into moulds.
Stewed Apple Preseason three cup
fills of stewed apples with half a tea
spoonful of nutmeg or one of cinnamon.
a eupful of sugar, and a tablespoonful
of melted butter; spread it upon an UNI
der crust and arrange a lattice top
Sift powdered sugar upon the pie when
cold.
Apple Butter Pie-This is simply a
lattice-topped pie made with apple but
ter, to which sugar has been added TO
suit the taste. The pie should not be
made too sweet
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
TIE EUenfr1G Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Sea5onabIe Fruff Recipes That WW Make
Excellent Lenfen Dishes.
BY AUNT MATTY.

THURSDAY BREAKFAST
Oranges
Cereal and cream
Broiled ham with poached eggs
Fried potatoes
Cress Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese puff
,aratoga chips Plain mullins
Salad of celery and nuts
Cup custards Little cakes
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of pea soup
Veal pie Riced potatoes
Spinach with egg
Dreamed cauliilower
Salad of lettuce and cress, Mayon-
naise
Chocolate pudding
Coffee
Cream Blanc-mange-One ouhc'
packet of gelatine, six ounces loa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
CAN YOU GUESS THE DIFFERENT PANS?

A PAN is a necessity in the kitchen. Here e see our Of them hanging
"A OF the wal. Each n contains a picture representing a word beginning
with the letters PAN. No / is PANCAKE. If you an guess the
others i'll out Inc coupon below and send it to Uncle Jack EVENING STAR,
Newark N j
The three girls and three boys WHIP send in the neatest correct answers
"a hay. their choice IF u paint box a boys watch, a fountain pen, a good
book a Teddy beal, a pocket knife, or IN embroidery set Uncle Jack will pub
fish the picture Of any prze-wtnner who cares o send him q photograph. Ping
pong pictures cannot be used:
only children under Is years ofa age are eligible to compete. Be sure to
PLACE a twocent stamp OF the envelope to avoid delay at the potohce, but
do not nclose stamps or reply. The names Of the pize-winners VIII b. n
nounced in THE EVENING STAR OF Wednesday, March ..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

FURNISHED like gold. There is also Il
nine-inch copper screen, an addition To
the usual outfit. which makes it pos
sible to retain more heat under the
vessel.
Wooden Clothes-All wooden dresses
should be hung out in the air and sun
shine at least once 2 fortnight. This
will nat only render them fresh and
sweet, but it will also take ont creases
as nothing else except a tailor's iron
will.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
,ro BE continued romorro,v.l

There is a strong tendency TO boned
waists which follow the natural lines
OF the feminine figure, curvins over the
bust and tapering into belt set at nor
mai position.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

ARE TETE.A.TETE WALKS PR0PER9

Dear Margery Doom:
I am a girl in the carly twenties, and
am in need of advice. Do you think it
perfectly proper, when attending a
small party given by a friend, to sit
on the stoop and go to walk with one
of the young men of the party, whom l
like very much? We took only a short
walk, but when we came back, pre-
pared to join the general gaiety, we
were met with a stony silence, which
was quite embarrassing. The follow
ing day the young nan would hardly
speak when l first saw him, and so
I am in doubt as to Il walk. Will
you please advise me? D. n.
/ can moi see any real harm in the
walk, although it is somewhat out Of
the ordinary custom of procedure at
parties. / should take no notice OF
those who are trying to tease you.
The young mans ~diffidence is quite
natural, and he will probably recover
from it If you act quite as usual to-
wards him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
= NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME :
ssAARRTT@.To.ADYICE
2 ON THE I
] ROAD TO TOMORROW
BY MARGERY doom.


! Are o troubled about your
J futurcs Are your love affairs
causing you 10 worry: DO you
( feel like going TO clairvOyant
) or fortune-teIIer, not because you
: may have great fifth in the wis
I dom of the seer, but because you
! want to hear some Kind of conn
7 fOrtIng advice: DOn't go! It's
I all humbuE. just sit down and
] write ont yOur troubles TO me.
; I will give you good, sensible
! advice to guide you ON the o
! 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, 1908-03-18

situation of trust and honor until q
horrible misfortune anne suddenly to
blast my career.
There is no use writing the details
OF that dreadful event. In the event
of your acceding to my request it is
probable that / shall have to narrate
them to you. / have only just recov-
cred from nine weeks Of brain fever,
and am still exceedingly weak. Do you
think that you could bring your friend
Mr.. Holmes. down to see me? | SHOULD
like TO have his opinion Of the case.
though the authorities assure me that
nothing more can be done. DO try
10 bring him down, and as soon as pos
sible. Every minute seems an hour
while l live in this s~tate-horrible sus-
pense. Assure him that il ! have not
asked his advice sooner it was not be-
cause | did not appreciate his talents,
but because | have been off my head
ever since the blow fell. Now / am
clear again, though / dare not think of
IL too much, for fear of a relapse. | am
still so weak that / have to write, as
you see, by debating. Do try to bring
him. Your old school fellow,
"PERCY PHELPS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

There was something that touched
me as ! read this letter, something pit
liable in the reiterated appeals to bring
Holmes. So moved was | that even
had it been a difficult matter | should
have tried it, but of course | knew We'll
that Holmes loved his art, so that he
was ever as ready to bring his aid as
his client could be to receive 1t. My
wife agreed with me that not a mo-
ment should be lost in laying the mat
ter before him, and so within an hour
of breakfast-time l found myself back
once more in the old rooms in Baker
street.
Holmes was seated at his side table
clad in his dressing gown, and work
ing hard over a chemical investigation.
A large curved retort was boiling furi-
ously in the blush flame of a Bunsen
burner. and the distilled drops were
~condensing into a two-litre measure.
My friend hardly glanced up as | en-
tered. and I, seeing that his investiga-
ton must be of Importance, seated my
self in an arm chair and waited. He
dipped into this bottle or that, draw
ing out a few drops of each with his
glass pipette. and finally brought a
test-tube containing a solution over TO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

Cream Blanc-mange-One ounce
racket of gelatine, six ounces loaf
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26


steel trimmed spectacles. each glass
divided into two lenses and he stood
on tiptoe to look out through the upper
lenses on the world and always bent
almost double to use the lower or read
ing lenses.
"What's all this racket" said the lit.
tie old doctor harshly. "Got collie
Got the toothache2 I'm ashamed of
you, Stephen. Look up! Look at me-
Out with your tongue. Well. now,
what the devils the trouble?"
You know" muttered Siward, aban-
doning his wrist to the little man,
who seated himself beside him. DR.
Grisby scarcely noted the pulse. The
delicate pressure had become a strong
careSs.
"Know what?" he grunted. "How
do | know what's the matter with
you? Hey? Now, now, don't try to
explain. Steve. Don't fly off the ham
de- All right; grant that do know
what's bothcring you. l want to see
that ankle first. Here, somebody!
Light that gas. Why the mischief
don't you have the house wired for
electricity, Stephen? It's wholesome.
Gas isn't. Lamps are worse, sir. DO
as tell you" And he went on loqua-
ciously, grumbling and muttering and
never ceasing his talk, while Siward.
wincing as the dressing was removed.
lay back and closed his eyes.
Half an hour later Gumble appear.
ed to announce dinner.
81 don't want any," said Siward.
"Eatr' said DR.. Grisby harshly.
T-don't care to-"
"Eat, I tell you! Do you think 1
don't mean what l sayT
So he ate his broth and toast, the
doctor CURLY declining to join him.
He ate hurriedly, closing his eyes in
aversion. Even the iced tea was fat
and distasteful to him.
And at last he lay back, white and
unstrung, the momentariy deadened
desperation glimmering under his half
closed eyes. And for long while DR..
Grisby sat, doubled almost In two,
cuddling his bony little knees and
studying the patterns in the faded car
pet
81 guess you'd better go, Stephen"
he said at length.
Cup the river to Mulqueen's"
eyes. Let's try it. Steve. You'll be
on your feet in two weeks. Then you'd
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26
Contractor and Builder
Permanently Located

We are prepared 20 do all classes
IF wood work, such as building
HOUSES, EtRFS,
STABLES. SHEDS, ETC.
Let us have Your 0iders for Doors
md Sa- hes. we can save You money.
w d. Ill kinds of shop work.
\ big sl.cp. approved machinery
nd drN kiln, in fact everything
hat goes tomake an up-to date and
Veil equipped plant.
Dealer in in all kinds o. 1t mhtr.
Dressed Lumber a speciality.
All orders receive prompt atten-
ion.
/. Is. DUSsarh
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26


better go-up the river-to AIul-
queens"
"I-I'll so If you say so. But cant
go now"
81 didn't say go now. said in two
weeks"
Perhaps"
"Will you give me your word?' de.
manded the doctor sharply.
mo. doctor"
"Why notY'
Because | may have to be here on
business. There seems to be some sort
of crisis coming which | don't under.
stand"
There's a crisis right here, Steve,
which understand snapped DR..
Grisby. "Face 1t like a man! Face
1t like a mani You're sick-to your
bones, boy-sick, sick! Fight the fight,
Steve! Fight good fight! There's a
fighting chance! On my soul of honor
there is, Steve, a fighting chance for
youl Now, now. boy! Buckle up
tight! Tuck up your sword sleeve! At
'em. Steve! Oh, my boy my boy,
know; I knowr' The little mans
voice broke, but he steadied it instant
ly with a snap Of his nutcracker jaws
and scowled on his patient and shook
his little withered fist at him.
His patient lay very still In the
shadow.
81 want you to CO." said the doctor
harshly, before your self control goes.
Do you understand? / want you to go
before your decision is undermined;
before you begin to do devious things,
sly things, cheating things. Sinking
things-anything and everything to get
at the thing you crave. I've given you
something to fight with, and you won't
take 1t faithfully. I've given you free
rein in tobacco and tea and coffee.
I've helped you as much as dare to
weather. the nights. Now, you help
me, do you hear?"
"Yes.1 WILL"
"You say SO: now do It. DS some
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26
sala Of SELF contempt,

sais or SELF contempt
30 they all knew what was the mat
ter With him, fhes all HBewrztha doc
tor, the SERVANTS, bis friends. Had be
not surprised the quick suspicion Id
Fleetwood's glance when he told him
he had slipped and sprained his ankle
What If he had been drunk when be
fell-fell on his own doorsteps. carried
into the old Siward house by old ST.
ward servants, drunk as his forefa-
Tiers? 1t was none of Fleetwood s
business. 1t was none of the serv-
ants business. 1t was nobOdy's bust
ness except his own.
The tears dried In his hot eyes. lie
jerked the old fashioned bell savagcly.
and after long while he heard serv.
ants whispering together in the pas.
sageway outside his door.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26

with a yawn from a
looked into his empty
bit Of ice.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26

Who will be the next Governor
Of Virginia!
Who will be the next President
Of the United States!
What is Congress doing?
What efforts are bling made to
regulate and control the great
carporaiinDS!
What are he happenings every
day in this busy world!
Are you keeping thoroughly posted?
IS the source of your information Ielia-
bic? Do you read an unbiased newspa-
per-one that knows no master except
the people LwhOse news and editorial
columns reflect the sentiments Of the PEG
pie and their interest only, without fear
Or favor, and one that is free from tae
control or influence of great individual
or corporate wealth?
Such a paper is the RICHMOND
e VENING JOURNAL.
This IS the year that you need The
Journal Its year of great news hap
penings, and lou will want tie see these
happenings recorded honestly and fairly
This year particularly you want honest
news, as the political campaigns develop
The news service of the Journal is UNI
surpassed by any paper in the State. The
price of the Journal is So year, or y"u
can Luy it in club with this paper and
make a saving OF both. Send your sub
scription for year or less either to
this paper or to
THE JOURNAL,
Richmond. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26

DR.. G ri s b y
came into the
room from the
outer shadows Of
the hall.
He was very
small. very mea.
ger. very bald
and clean shaw
en-. with a face
like a nut crack.
err, a q d t b e
brown wig he
wore was afro.
cious and curl
ed forward over
b is colorless
~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss 0! strength. nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad prea'n,
general debility, sour risings, and caiaffh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves ind gestion. This new diScoV-
cry represents the natural juices OF dises-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodoi LOT
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying. .sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach
MIR. S. S. Ball. Of Ravensujood W. Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yesis.
kodo cured me and we ARE now using Il IN MIX
for baby"
Kodol Digests Whss You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion. sour stomach
belckne OF sas,<ete
Prspsrsd by E. Q. DEWITT 4 co.. oH'OAs+S
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-06-26

batting having
become fashion
able among anna
tours and provid-
ing a new amuse-
ment for the idle
rich. So city,
state and nation
al issues were
run hro u g b
lightly, business
conditions MOTTO
ed, the s t o C k
market speculat-
ed upon, q n d
presently CONVEX
sation died out,
Fleetwood as he
glAss at the last
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
PLAN TO AID FARMERS.
Chairman Scott BelieUes His PROJECT
Would Double Crops.
From The Trtsune Bureau

washington Feb 14-Representative Scott. of
Kansas chairman Of the Committee OF Agriculture
of the House is formulating a plan by wrfcn d
division of "middiemen' may be created IN the
Denartment of Agriculture. He has long been OF
the opinion that a wealth OF information regarding
CROPS and products of the soil has been wasted Pc
cause of the poor facilities for placing 1t before 'h
farmers Of the country He says that although the
department issues millions CT bulletins each year.
only a small percentage of them of any practi-
cal value either because of their failure 10 feaeh
the farmer or because of their technical charactet
which causes the Agricultural To- regard them as
too theoretical and lima ginative-
He proposes that new division De createn
which will allow large number Of demonstrators
to GO through the country armed with all the IN
formation which the scientists at the department
uncover and spread this broadcast, with practicai
Illustrations Of it's value He believes that TINS
division after 1t has been in existence for some
wears will double the size Of the crops In all
sections of the country and will immensely en-
hauce the value of all agricultural lands He
points to the which has been achieved oy
department experts who have undertaken TO go
among the people and assist them IN 1oho"lns
the instructions Of the scientists and cites several
examples to show the most valuable and practical
resu,ts Mr. Scott does not claim the authorship
of this plan but is of its stanchest advo-
Gates and will work for its adoption
The plan also involves the establishment of one
hundred experimental farms of one acre each in
every county in a group of four Western asri-
cultural states for the purpose of giving the
farmers a practical demonstration of the best
methods Of growing different kinds of crops 1t is
proposed that the lands for this purpose shall be
furnished by the farmers themselves and that they
do the work of cultivation under the direction of
the experts of the Department of Agriculture No
additional appropriation from Congress will be re-
ouired to test Mr. Scott's plan 1t is explained.
the Agricultural Department now has the neces
sary number OF experts
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
DELAYS REPORT
Com mittee Ready to 'ote on
Brownsville.
rr-on, The Tribune Bureau }

Eah 1a-The Republican majority OF
.ba committee on Military Afairs u ''o Co,s+or
oo,e;derablv embarrassed hy the cc - tho
-1 who is alleged to be seeking 10 oeiaS eI'
fotahe'' I,-,e,,;lle report until as near CON
80 ss rossible. with the hope 'hdt II "
-, = 5eroeatory effect on the adhiiil''i -.
o,r,arstv with the Southern f'epup,a, ,.as
.onrse no member of the conlrnit'ee -, o,,
-. .,,;e ;r Mr. Foraker's purpose, bu' the -
,,;t+esn,en are embarrassed by MS coiiS'' 81
-. axrressed disincination 10 niiis '''0
uovnsxiIle affair to a close. ana lhe poi pt
,,,.pation has been printed by newspapers ~. -
inr the Senator from Ohio. AS sooh "s I'll
h "a the committee. by a vote OF IL 10 . VIZ VIZ
=" nc -, Declaring that it is convinced py the
,So,cs that negro soldiers of the lo'h Ilidi,'s
ara e,,ilty of shooting up BROWNSVILLE 09iea.
r-oraker and Bulkeley, and possibly oehdoi
-, - for a report declaring they are not con-
,noo5 h, the evidence that the hesioes ~
sbooting OF course the committee Is "itlout a. a.
80 - .xnress an opinion on the legallty OF 'iie
PRESIDENTS order dismssing the ehtire p va. %
.ritbout honor that point having peeh se''eo o
the floor of the Senate last spring
,-z- tho nrecedents of Senatorial COURTESY
oh"ei ~ ae+ion in which any Senator is inter-
- =; not had in his absence, nor peIore ne eA-
essAs willingness that the vote ne 'aheH-
aa,+aee of this courtesy. Mr' fofdhei has ~
a"N ,s -o-aated,v that the vote be deferred ana
49,. ,,,,ortv of the committee are chaiiis u'ioei
the a aslav Their annoyance has, more
go heen considerably augmented ps iei''i
.;nh ba. found its way into the public prints ahu
hicb is believed TO have emanated from a source
exceedingly close Mr. Foraker TO tne eiieoc una
tba majority are afraid to express thelr opinion
z ut they rather than the Senator from ONO
are causing the delay.
I-nder these circumstances tie majority are ask
inc eaoh other if they nave not carried Senatorai
courtesy far enough, and arr discussing 'he a'-
Visibility of forcing vote on The HatteF III ule
coming week II is inti-nated by some of those
who favor prompt action that should this De done
Mr. Foraker might announce through the press
that he had been gagged and perhaps would as
sert that he did have time enough to introduce
all the witnesses he desired to have heard 1t is
suggested that the fear that such a plea would ne
employed to vitiate the force of the committee
finding has partially contributed the long delay.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
TROUBLE IN THE B1LTTC.
Russia Refuses to Meet Szceden's
Tiescs on the Alands.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-THE hitch in the ne
gotiatons between Sweden. Germany and Russia
concerning the status quo Of the Baltic Sea
continues. owing 20 Swedens insstence that
Russia declare the Aand Islands, at the en-
trance to the Gulf of Bothnia non -forti1sble
Sweden maintains that foreign fortiffcations and
a naval base at the islands would be a great
menace to the Swedish capital which is within
three hours by boat OF the Aiands
The attitude taken by Russia is that the pro-
vision in the treaty of Paris to the effect that
the islands may not be fortified applied TO the
united Kingdom of Norway and Sweden and
that because Of their separation it is no longer
valid. II is also contended that although Russia
has not the slightest intention o invade Sweden
she can never permit the limitation of her SOW
ereign rights to the Aland Islands through re-
newal Of this clause, which was one OF series
of restrictions to the of the Baltic and Black
GEES imposed on Russia after the Crimean War
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
CONTEST IN DOMINION.
Dttoaca Government Tetoes Natal
Act-Feors of Trouble.

Seattle. Feb IA dispatch to THE Post
Intelligencer' from Vancouver says that the
fight between the Dominion and provincial gov
ernments on the question Of japanese exclu-
sion reached a crisis yesterday, when the fed
eral government announced that it would imme-
diately disallow the Natal act, just passed by
the LEGISLATURE of British Columbia. This act
provides an educational test for all immigrants
1t must remain in force ten days before cancel
iation.
In the mean time the federal government law
yers in Vancouver have been instructed to OBJ
tain the adnlittance Of all japanese held by the
provincial enactment to the extent of applying
for habeas corpus proceedings in the court
The Ottawa government has also advised the
Emperor of Japan that the. rights of japanese
coming to British Columbia will be fully pro-
tected II the provincial government fails to
keep out the japanese by reason OF federal
interference workingmen may make another
demonstration against the Orientals.
Vancouver, B. c.. Feb 14-For some reason.
which it is impossible to learn to-day the
provincial government has ceased to impose
fees for the examination of immigrants under
the Natal act. This morning, on the arrival or
the steamer Waia1eale from Seattle two Jap
anese were examined, and received certificates
without fees. Yesterday two japanese who de-
barked from the Iroquois after passage from
Seattle were examined. and a charge OF 81 each
WAS imposed. It Is understood now that this
money will be refunded The two japanese ar
rivals this morning were able to fill out the re
ouired forms satisfactorily, and they were ad-
mitted.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
THE BERWIND'S CREW IN PORT.
Hazardous Rescue in Atlantic by Boat from
a British Steamer

Liverpool Feb. 1.-THE British steamer Merce-
des de Iarrinaga. from Galveston January %
for Manchester, arrived here to-day with Captain
Edward Lacey and the crew of the American four
masted schooner Edward j. Berwind, having
picked up the in the Atlantic The Berwind
left New orleans on January L for Philadelphia
and encountered heavy weather. She began to
leak and her lifeboats were carried away. leaving
the helpless. On January 30 the Mercedes
de Larrinaga hove in sight and made preparations
take off the She lowered a and sent
ii in close to the schooner. but the were so
high that the from the Berwind had TO be
swung into the rescuing boat by means OF the
schooner'S spanker boom and a running line.
Captain Lacey, Of the Berwind comes from
Milton, Del. The schooner was of 1,ln tons 1876
feet long and was built in Camden IN 1894 She
sighted at February by Captain Scott
Sf the steamer Maraval abandoned. with her
decks awash and some of her sails She was
then about 40 miles east of Charleston s c.