davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
H HEARTH ADVICE o' 1 !ns esss

BY doom

man of %. ant am in love with a girl
OF is, who is always very nice to me.
but is nice to others as well. Just
when I think she is in love with me
"A little she turns around and is nice
to someone else. / never know how to
take her. What would you advise me
to dc to win her love. | would like to
be engaged to her IL not to marry
before a year, when [ will get q good
raise which has been promised to me
if ! make good. Please give me your
advice. A. ID. +.
Try treating her with a show of in
difference. If she loves you this will inn
mediately attract her notice. Why do
you not tell her Of your love and ask
her to marry you? A year is not long
to be engaged. How can you expect
her to act as IL she loves you when
she has not been made aware OF the
state of your feelings. No sensible girl
wears her heart on her sleeve.
lie Fell Asleep.
Ny Dear Miss Doom:
The other night while riding on a
train from New York with a very dear
girl friend | happened TO fall asleep
and when | woke up she said she was
mortified to death and did not wish Inc
TO ever speak to her again. ! foolishly
became angry and we a a quarrel.
Now we are on bad terms. What would
you advise me to do? ! am very anxious
to make up with her again.
HARRY s.
It was not a very good idea to prove
to the girl how little she interested
you by falling asleep. / do no blame
her for being angry. / would advise
you to call at her home and apologize.
The matter is too small to spoil all
your happiness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Deviled Sardines with Bacon--Drain q
box of large sardines and put them into
an empty wafer-tin. Take salt. dry
mustard and cayenne, or mix them In
the proportion of a t%easpoonful of mus
tard to a tablespoonful of salt and half
of one of cayenne, and put into a little
jar. Have ready also half a pound of
very thinly sliced bacon. When the
chatting dish is ready and very hot, put
in the bacon and crisp, and put 1t on
the platter while you heat the sardines
in the fat and cover them with the sea-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
TIE EOenir1G Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
DexiIed SardineS 6Uib Bacon a Nice
Luncheon DiSb--Sfetved Mushrooms.
BY AUNT MATTY.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sliced peaches
Cereal and cream
Broiled bacon and eggs
reNtSred toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
peviled sardines with bacon
Frtod potatoes Eggs with tomato
Blackberry jam Tea
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Lamb chops with green peas
Green corn Stewed mushrooms
Cornstarch pudding Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

She Nice 10 Others, Too.
Dear Margery Doom;
VIII you please help me as you have
helped many others? ] am a young
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Eggs with Tomato-Cut up four to-
matoes and stew with a teaspoonful of
onion, salt n pepper. When cool put
into a covered jar. Scramble six eggs
in the c~hafing-dish, n when half set
add the tomato; season and serve from
the dish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

soning. Have ready some strips Of
toast made at home, and quickly turn
one into the fat; lay this one on the
platter, add a sardine n prepare a
second and so on. Surround the fish
with the bacon.
Stewed Mushrooms--Small mush-
rooms should be used for this method
Rub with flannel dipped In salt to re-
move the skin from the tops, and cut
off the ends of the stems; then either
simmer for thirty minutes In good
brown gravy seasoned with nutmeg,
salt and cayenne, or cook thus: Place
them as they are peeled into a basin of
cold water. containing a little lemon
Juice. and when all are ready put them
into a saucepan with, for each pint of
mushrooms, three heaping tablespoon
fuls of butter, the juice of half a lemon,
salt and pepper to taste.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Ho4u to Make
The Home More
AttractfUe

care Of waste ana Drain Pines,

Care of waste ana Drain Pipes.
The housewife who regards the health
of her family as something that should
be guarded will look after the condition
of the waste pipes throughout the
house. To prevent disease the pipes
should be scalded often with a strong
solution of chloride of lime, to which
has been added a liberal quantity of
red pepper. This scalding will dislodge
the effete matter collected in the pipes.
which, If allowed to remain, will breed
disease.
The drains and waste pipes should
be flushed with boiling water every
day. When the water is hottest in the
boiler let it run In all the pipes for ten
minutes. This will cut away grease
and refuse matter and prevent disease
germs forming from this source.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
To Clean greasy Tins.

A sure way to clean greasy roasting
pans or cooking dishes is to add a tea
spoonful of ammonia to the warm
water in which they are allowed to
soak. As soon as you are through
using the utensils partly fill them with
the water and ammonia. and the work
of cleaning them will be very easy.
Never allow them to stand dry after
using them. A bottle of household
ammonia kept near the kitchen sink
for just such work will be found in
valuable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
THE CAMPAIGN RESCUE.

(ro De Continued Tomorrow.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

p~aints); HENRY sTRUvEN. aged 10,
70 Warwick street. Newark (basebalD;
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
PREPARE FOR THE INSTITUTE
Directors Of Association Will Meet
Here in December.

The directors of the Weld Count!
Farmers Institute will hold meet
ing at the Park Congregational
church on December 10. to perfect
arrangements for the big winter
meeting which takes place in Gree
ley during January.
The present officers are f. T.
Bliss. president; r. NJ Haythorn'
treasurer; G. l.. Fitch. secretary.
Other directors are C. F. Mason, d,
NJ. Barber. Mrs. Chester Blunt, Mrs.
Arthur leaver, ]. Laughlin. James
Mccullough, w. J. Gilmore, John
wallace. w T. Porter, George Hard
ing. George A. Hodgson.
There has been some suggestion
thaat the executive officers be chosen
this year away from Greeley, and
of holding an annual meeting at
Eaton and Ault. If the expenses can
be arranged The plan has been to
hold summer meetings at the small
or places and the winter meeting
at Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

preferred to stand rather than fore
go the pleasure of hearing one who
is. beyond doubt. foremost today in
the great Christian Heart of Colo
rado-Christian in the sense of high
est ideals and brotherly love rather
than sect or creed. A man against
whom the world can offer not one
single reproach and yet in this twen-
tieth century would be crucified to-
morrow by the money changers; the
rabble, and those higher up, were it
not for that Christian conscience
which did not exist two thousand
wears ago and which even now is in
the balance in some OF our larger
vice-ridden cities.
The Denver train was triflle late
and it was after 8 p. m. when the
Judge arrived. He was introduced
by long time friend and admirer.
The introduction was brief and re-
ferred to the Denver Judge as one
of the worlds greatest men in his
particular line. The speaker told
of the hatred that existed in Denver
for Mr. Lindsay by that element
which made for crime and the pro-
digious effort made for his annihila-
ton toward the perpetuation of vice.
spoils and grating regime. He
spoke of the nominations in Denver
last fall when both parties were
warned by the bowery and saloon
element to eliminate Judge Lindsey's 9
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

course took drink, and the daring
Kept up as long as the liquor lasted.
me boys were watched by police
man, who did not interfere until
they tried to make of with a bicycle
which stood near the entrance Of
the alley, which they intended to
sell and buy more booze. In the
hrst place, the officer permitted the
law to be violated and did not think
1t his duty to protect five boys, but
one bicycle was of much more i'm
portance. The salvation OF your
boy is wrapped up In the salvation
OF every other boy. and many par
ents who have done their full duty
to their children have come to grief
because OF other parents who did
not do their duty. The examples of
men affect the lives Of boys. Not
that the boys should be excused for
any wrong doing, but the burden
must be equally distributed.
A boy twelve years old had stolen
lumber from the lumber yard to
build an elevated railway in his
back yard. and used an old soap box
for his car. The boy might have
been genius If properly trained, but
the fact that he had been sent to a
neighboring saloon ever since he
was seven years old, where he had
picked up everything that was bad
and wicked. The public playground
is the best remedy for saving chill
dren. If the church, the home and
the school fail, we can't save them
in Jail. The laws on our statute
books were not intended for chill
dren The Judge told how much
could be gained by trusting the boys
When he was compelled to sent
them to the reform school he lei
them go alone. Just to show then
that he placed his confidence II
them, and 1t was seldom that the,
ever broke his trust He related
several incidents where real wicked
boys had been changed to good mel
by showing that 1t was not the de
sire to punish them but to assis
them. and sympathize with them AM
give them confidence. Handle then
according to the human heart, an
not according to the statutes whic
were made for men.
The judge was sending a boy I
the reform school the other day ri
alone, and the boys own father 50
he would run away. Even the fathe
refused to trust the child. But th
1 child did not run away, and prove
: that it was probably the first tim
e he ever had been trusted.
o "The child is the state and tt
|. state is the child. Take care of tt
II child and the state will take care
u ITSELF" was the closing remark
the man who has done so much
e throttle vice in the state Of Colorad
X and whose influence has been Il
m throughout the nation.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
I'll Health is More Expensive Than
ANY Cure.

This country is now filled with
people who migrate across the con
tinent in all directions seeking tha'
which gold cannot buy. N'ne-tenths
of them are suffering from throat
and lung trouble or chronic catarrh.
resulting from neglected colds, and
spending fortunes vainly trying TO
regain lost health, Could every SUI
ferer but undo the past and cure that
first neglected cold, all this sorrow.
main, anxiety and expense could
have been avoided. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of colds and can always be de-
pended upon Use it and the more
serious diseases may be avoided 'or
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure "a
We. the undersigned, have known 7. j.
Cheney Tor the last - Years, and believe
him perfectly honorahle IN AZ business
out any obligations made hy, his firm,
o'' VA DING. KlNNAN. y MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Ioledo, ~.
HALLS I'otarrh Cure is taken internally
,rtinr directly upon the blood and mu'
rous Surfaces OF the system Iestim1n
inls sent free. Price 20 cents per pot'le'
rake Halls Family Pitlssfor constipa'
tiOn,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

name from their tickets or every can
didate would suffer tho consequences.
Fearful OF losing the vote OF this
Sum the politicians alluissred On
election day the name of this defend
er OF youth. of homes and of right
eousness stood upon n ticket all by
itself and the next day when tile votes
were counted, In testimony of the
honor md reputation of the good
people OF Denver. the name OF Ben
Lindsay led all the rest.
Mr.. Lindsey Is not great orator,
but what he says fiows with that rap
turous feeling OF truth and SYM
pathy, the characteristic or faculty
which has opened the heart of many
a youth and diverted the tenor of a
whole life.
The Judge prefaced his address
with the statement that there are
three natural places for the child to
be found; the home. the neighbor-
hood and the school. To these he
would add another place most i'm
portant of all---the church. Upon
the home and the church devolve the
formation of the child's character.
| We find that the state has something
to do with the destiny and formation
OF that character, and stands even
above the home as 1t is often called
upon to correct that character.
To illustrate the Importance of
truth and n mutual confidence In
young offenders. he mentioned few
cases which were before him recent
| ly. A ragged urchin of twelve win
| ters. who looked as IL he had seen
no summers, was brought up for
breaking into box car few
months since. His knees showed
where his pants ought to be; his ell
bows protruded through his sleeves
and his stockings were down over his
shoes. He lived along the railroad
track with other youths, and in the
i absence of public playground, the
box cars were their natural envir-
onment. They are constantly at
war with the police, and keep a look
out for that danger. "Jiggers, the
bulls!" is the warning cry and a long
chase is only that much fun. They
consider It breach of honor to
peach" on their pals. The police
intimidate boy when he is captured
to force confession. and through
fear. the child is compelled to lie.
The judge showed the little fellow
in question that he did not intend to
do him any harm. but on the con-
trary wanted to help him grow up
and be a good man. When the boy
found that he or his companions had
nothing to fear. he confessed to
stealing the watermelon and gave
the names of the other boys. These
we're reached without the aid of the
police and their characters moulded
by kindness and suasion. Some po-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
Going To England.

Mr., and Mrs. John A. smith ana
Miss Ruth llannas Ielt GreeieS o"'ui
dav for England DR.. w. l.. Miller
left Monday and joined the party
They will go to London, where Mrs.
Smith will submit to an operation
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

wedding invitations and announce
monts at the Tribune ottice.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
))SSAY
| BOYS
Reefs THE
YOUTHS
h REFORM
n Men. Pa
Will Bring
ntidenCc
Bring
Boy

IN church. was
komodate the
h endeavored
| Sunday night
(ecessity turn
)um was pack
|ise and the
| available fool
by those no
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber, Apr I. 1908.
Council met in regular session
on above date with Mayor Dixon
presiding.
Roll was called and the follow
ing trustees responded. McNaugh
ton, Olinger, MaNville and Eisen-
kramer.
Maxville was appointed Re
cordcr protein. Minutes of previ-
Gus meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Communication of c. T.. Hite
was read and on motion laid on
the table pending Investigation.
Report of the Water Superin.
tendcnt for the quarter ending
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
WOMEN SHOULD ADOPT ALITTLE ONE.
Children Keep One From Becoming
Selfish.

The woman. who has no child
rem never knows the greater JOY
of devotion. Her sympathies, in
stead OF extending themselves.
will narrow more and more, and
tend to concentrate themselves
upon the merely pleasurable ex.
periences and sensations which
only lead souls abou, in their own
labyrinthine domain. She may
win personal distinction and
high fame. She may surely de-
serve them. but she will be in
danger of following the false way
which begins and ends in self.
says Julia Ward Howe in the
May Delineator. If the fates
deny her marriage, or leave 1t
bare OF offspring. let her win to
her arms some motherless child.
and study the lesson taugh, by
the dear Christ when he placed
child before his disciples and bade
them learn from him the great,
science OF life.
The beauty OF childhood is moi,
easily over appreciated.-the mo-
bile countenance, the flexible
muscles. the fair. smooth fore
head. the unconscious grace Of
movement. What a lovely pres
cnce is thisl IL illuminates your
whole house. be it a hov-l or a
palace. The babe newly born. so
fine, so soft. so tender, BY de
grees. it enters into possession of
its bodily powers. Soon he toll
lows her about. walks beside her,
begins to question her regarding
the meaning OF all that he sees.
He learns TO pray at her knee.
He goes to school. All the way
from infancy TO adolescence is
strewn with flowers. IL has no
doubt an offset of anxieties and
cares. but would any OF us dream
of giving up the rose because OF
its ,horns?
The newspaper., 1908-04-17

March 81. '0S. was read, accepted
and ordered placed on file.
Town Treasurer's report for the
month of March was read. ac-
'cepted and ordered filed.
Report of T. II. Lewis as Audi
tor, was read, accepted and or
dered placed on file, and auditor
discharged
Applications of o X. Dorrance
and J. d. Williams were read and
on motion were granted on the
usual conditions for ou, of town
water users.
The sidewalk ordinance was
placed on third reading and after
being amended so that in Sec. 8
the walks are to be ) feet instead
of 6. and in Sec 6. the tree line is
made $ feet instead of ~ feet
from lot line. The roll was
called and all voted aye" on the
motion that the Ordinance be
passed and ordered printed.
The Finance Committee pre-
sented bills and on motion that
the following bills be allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the
proper funds. the roll was called
and all voted ave"
The newspaper., 1908-04-17

Council then adjourned sub.
ject to the call of the Mayor.
c. r DIXON, Mayor.
T.. T.. HUFTY. Recorder.
The newspaper., 1908-04-17
In Old Kentucky.

IL hear Colonel Bourbon's left
arm was cut off in the railway ac-
cident."
Yes, sub. a most unfawtunate
occurrence, but fawtunatcly his
drinking arm was entirely unin-
jured. Life.
The newspaper., 1908-04-17

G.. w. Hustled moved into his
new house on German mesa last
Friday.
The newspaper., 1908-04-17

Get your Abstract OF Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07

service to keep on the alert during the
winter months, especially when the
weather has tendency to keep the
employees indoors. Engineers are
asked to keep a sharp lookout for sig
nails and position of switch targets.
The trainmon are asked to be careful
TO give signals at the proper time and
do all necessary Tagging. All con
ccrned are asked to exercise the great.
est care in the interests of safety.
Larry Gaghan, for fifty years a loco
motive engineer on the Chicago and
Northwestern. a few days ago made
his last run and retired on a pension,
Gaghan, who Is seventy years old, re.
tired rich. He is vice president OF
the Sterling National bank at Sterling,
and Is reputed to be worth 100000,
mostly in property in the vicinity of
Sterling.
Contents OF an express car on the
fast mail train, which reached Council
Bluffs over the Northwestern road
Sunday evening caught fire in some
unknown manner en- route from Chi
cago and considerable damage was
done to many of the express packages
In the car. Some of the boxes, 1t is
said, were blazing so fercely they had
to be thrown from the car in order
to save the remainder, and number
of the packages were badly scorched
A number of packages were delivered
| IN Council RluffS natrOnS of the Amer
lean Express company which operated
the car, with the outside badly blist
cred. The extent of the fire and the
loss sustained by it could not be ascer
tained.-the officials stating they knew
nothing of the extent of the fire. They
were aware from the condition of the
packages that arrived that fire haC
occurred, but beyond this they claim
led to know nothing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07

for n robber than for any one of the
unemployed, because the robber gets
It, while the unemployed has not sense
enough to get II. They have no sense
here at all. In Russia they are doing
it right. They kill policemen every
day there, and they rob banks and
leave their receipts, saying the money
will be used for the revolution.
II fully sympathize with the queen
of Portugal and | am sorry she did
not meet the fate of her dospotlc hus.
band. My mother was n liar when
she taught me to be honest and not to
steal and rob. The preacher was a
- liar when he told me to believe in
God. They are all liars. The whole
of society is a mass of liars"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
RAIL TElERAPHERS OBJECT.
Oppose Plan to Postpone Enforcement
of the Nine Aour-L aw.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Railway teleg-
raphers from all parts of the country
are wiring the interstate commerce
commission protesting against the ex-
tension of time when the nine-hous-
law will go into effect. Five hundred
of these kilograms were received this
morning and the total for the past two
days is seventeen hundred. The law
will go into effect March 4, unless an
extension is granted. The protests
have arisen because the operating
vice presidents Of railways who con-
ferred with President Roosevelt and
members of the interstate commerce
commission last week asked for an
extension Of time. The northwest is
literally represented in the kilograms
received.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
APPLAUD MESSAGE.
Roosevelt Message Meets No opposi-
ton Among Public Generally.

Washington, Feb, 5-Telegrams and
letters of congratulation by the hun.
dreds each day continue to reach the
president, called out by his message of
last Friday. 1t is noteworthy that these
words of approval come from all parts
of the country and from men in all
walks of life.
Thus far not a note of dissent has
appeared in any of them, and the pres
ident is therefore inclined to believe
that those of his close friends who ad-
vised against the message were not
true gaugers of opinion.
Now that several days have elapsed
since the message was issued senti-
ment regarding it is beginning to
crystalize and it is fact that the pres
ident's contentious regarding the wis
dom of this fiery def to his opponents
is being amply justified.
| Many sincere admires feared that
he had made a mistake and that the
country would not follow him to the
lengths to which he went. This, how.
ever, seems to be another case of
Roosevelt luck, in which his political
INSTINCTS were more accurate than all
the wisdom of his trained political ad-
visers. 1t is still probable that con.
gress, the anger OF whose leaders is
unabated, will do just as little as pos
sible toward carrying out his recon-
mendations, but it is also probable that
there will be another message as soon
as this shall seem definitely to be the
case
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
FOR EQUALITY IN RATES.
Business Men Of the Black Hills Win
Appeal TO CONGRESS-.

Rapid City, S. d., Feb. Stu ~
strong resolution, copies of which were:
forwarded to the South Dakota con-
gressmen at Washington the BUSINESS
Mems club Of this city went on record
as in favor of legislation abolishine1
all railroad rate discrimination preiu--
dicial to the interests Of small commu--
mites. The executive committee OF thee
club has had the subject Of rsilroa1
rates under discussion for some time,
and found many fragrant instances or.
discrimination. Rapid City and, for
that matter, every portion of the Black
Hills, has suffered from inequality OF:
rates, and it is the intention OF thoe
club to do all possible to oyerGomes
this.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-07
"UNWRITTEN" LAW A FARCE
S. w. Liehtner Of Lynch Says Thaw
Should Have Been Punished.

Lynch, Neb., Feb. Nv. N. Huse,
Norfolk, Neb.: Dear sir-I want to
congratulate you on the excellent SER
vice you are giving us in your Daily
News.
l have intended writing you before
when you have done well, but always
put it off.
Your editorial on the Thaw verdict
is certainly splendid and l believe is
voiced by large majority of our peo-
pie. This unwritten law business is
being worn threadbare. l believe a
man is justified in doing anything in
defense of his home.
We of course get our ideas of many
current events from the newspapers
but from the opinion got of the Thaw
case | would say Thaw should have
been punished.
That man Brink from Ponca should
have been punished.
It is just such cases as these that
makes mob law and changes the most
| law.abiding citizens into criminals.
Respectfully yours,
S. w. Lightner