davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

In addition t. an overdose Of strenuous
political activity, Ohio is now suffering
an attack of night-rideritis. This seems
10 be the Buckeye States busy yeari
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

the Ham Patterson-Ned Carmaek row on
its own side OF the fence. without hunting
more trouble.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

little more Of this y-foolishness
and we shall have to put the mint juleps
back in the mothballs while we summon
Tom and Jerry again 20 the front
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Words are not the only thing" runs a
new popular song, Wait until the spell
binders get themselves thoroughly uniim-
bered. and that songbird may change his
mind
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

A scientist says the sure road to long
life Is absolute abstinence from neat.
Wouldn't it be great fun for all Of is 10
quit eating meat, and spite the beef trust
by each living a hundred years or so?
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Now that the cruel Bailey warfare is
over, the Houston Post may return in
some peace to its strawberries, black
bass, eollards, and other short-and-ugly
stories.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
strictly state Rights.

From the Ohio State Journal.
The Knox boom seems to be unalterably
opposed to crossing State lines.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
It's No standpatser.

From the indianapolis News
|. Even the weather this spring seems
to be in favor Of q revision OF the tariff
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
No Doubt.

Heard about the latest?"
mo"
They're going to build a ship of con-
crete"
With verandas. bay windows. and a
rathskeller, hey9
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

The Chattanooga Times is gently dip
ping into the Hoke Smlth-Joe Brown
set-to in Georgia. We should think the
Times could find enough excitement in
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

do not beard billy goat in his pen. !"
advises the Dallas Tex News. In other
words, don't butt in.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Judge Gray declines 10 be pulled into
the Presidential race" says the Balti-
more Sun. Besides. nobody is trying to
pull h.m In.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Il see in to-day's papers that the sixty
years coronation anniversary celebration
Of the Austrian Emperor will bring many
kings and princes to Vienna, To take
part in the festivities" said Joseph NJ
Ortmann. an importer of American goods
in Vienna. the Austrian capital, at the
New Willard. yesterday.
These newspaper reports continued
Mr. Ortmann, ARE dated from London,
which accounts for the bitterness with
which they are filed against the intended
visit of the German Emperor 10 Vienna
on the occasion.
'.The British press Is trying its best to
mislead the world as regards The true
character of the German Emperor. They
try to ridicule and belittle him. and
ascribe to him all sorts Of dangerous mo-
tives
The truth of the whole matter is that
England is afraid OF Germany, and is try
ing in this way to weaken Germany's
power and reputation II is a cowardly.
undignihed, and dishonest policy. The
worid can see through g.
Kaiser Wilhelm has been on the
throne Of imperial Germany for over
twenty years. IL desirous of war ne could
have had It many times. He is a man
of peace as his actions will prove.
But he IS not To be blunea by anybody,
and certainly not by the British press.
England tried to isolate Germany
Why? Because she is afraid OF Ger
many's progress. Has England sue
eeeded In her scheme to weaken Ger
many? Not at all
''On the contrary. Germany and the
triple alliance are stronger to-day than
ever. The King of Italy and the En-
peror Of Austria are loyal to the alliance.
and they know it is Of great value to
them
THE German Kaiser will be enthusi-
astieally welcomed in Vienna, where he
Is most popular
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

At Hahne & Co.'s there is a splendid
display of nickel-plated ware, inclu-
ding the latest model chafing dish.
Cotton voiles, with satin stripes, al
most as handsome as those of wool,
are to be found at the Goerke Com
pany's.
Fancy lawns and batistes in fiowered
designs on a white ground are offered
at bargain rates at L. Bamberger &
Co.'s.
Jabots and spreading bows of fine
net and lace are shown in almost end
less variety at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'s.
At w. ". Snyder & Co.'s there is
wide assortment of leather and elastic
belts in all of the popular shades.
Excellent quality taffeta silk waists,
finished with braid, fancy stitching and
hand work. are among this weeks bar
gains at the David Straus store.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
Health and Beauty
For Ebew Woman
fruit and Green Salads to Clear the Skin
Says Madame Alta Chemicals on MoLes
Results In Scars Care of the Eyes.
BY MADAME ALTA.
Proper DIET an Aid to beauty.

AopeF Olet an AID to Beauty.
Do you know that fresh green salads
OF any sort, and oranges, are two Of
the best articles of diet to keep the
system In tone and at the same time
promote a healthy condition of the
complexion? Comparatively few girls
and women realize this, but as a mat
ter of fact the latter cannot be too
highly recommended as an aid to
beauty.
This particular form of fruit is nour-
ishing, its action upon the digestion is
peculiarly beneficial and therefore 1t is
clearing to the skin.
Before breakfast take the juice of an
orange strained. This is more easily
digested than when the pulp remains
in. If, however, the digestion is good
there Is no objection to the pulp. 1t is
better, however, always when possible
to reject the fine inner skin, and under
no circumstances should the tough
white underskin be eaten, for it is one
of the most indigestible vegetable
forms grown. Always buy a good
quality and be sure they are not over
ripe.
For girls working in Offices oranges
are invaluable food if they did but
know it. One after luncheon will piece
out that meal most satisfactorily, and
many times it would be possible to have
one of the fruit kept in a desk drawer
to be eaten in the afternoon when one
Is tireo, at the same time not stop
ping work. A little food is a great
stimulant when body and mind are
fatigued
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
OUR CFITLDREN'S CORNER
THE WICKED WASP.
!, .sa,., 20 ~ s.s11ss s':ssos' e

RF OWADAYS the Ants all wear
IL black coats and look very dull;
but long, long ago they used to
have very gay clothes indeed. When
Great, Great, Great Great Grandfather
Ant married Great, Great, Great, Great
Grandmother Ant he wore yellow trou-
sers purple coat and a scarlet tie.
The bride had on a pink satin dress,
with long train. 1t was lovely Wed
ding. There were present all OF the
Bug family, the Flies, the Crickets and
the Grasshoppers. The Wasps were
second cousins, but they weren't asked
because they had bad tempers ana
were liable to get cross and sting the
other guests.
When the ceremony was over Great,
Great Great, Great Grandfather Ant
handed Great, Great, Great, Great
grandmother Ant into their nice new
carriage and off they drove. The car
rage was made of a peanut shell and
drawn by a big brown beetle. They
had barely gotten around the corner
when one of the wasps, who was angry
hooause he had not been invited to the
wedding. flew down and stung the
,oatIe The beetle started off at a gal
Ion Great Great, Great, Great Grand
sather Ant pulled on the reins as hard
as he could and shouted Whoa but
the beetle would not stop. In min
G e.io nc carriage was overturned and
croat @ Great. Great, Great Grandfather
IA Grandmother Ant were thrown out
az. bean of coal dust. The horrid
.,ioo1, d,,st stuck all over the bride
pretty pink dress and all over ,,,lie .lie
bridegrooms yellow trousers ana putpie l,, ss
coat, The more they tried to prusm !.
off the more they rubbed 1t IN. @ Lney
never could get their clothes ciean %
again. That is the reason tnat their
grandchildren wear black coats touay; y,
9f thew happen to be upset on pile OF
coal dust it will do no harm at an
The Housekeeper
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
Two Strings to His Bow.

Dear Margery Doom:
/ am a young man of 20 and am in
love with two girls, one of whom is Is
and the other 19. / asked one 70 go on a
trolley ride, to be held soon, and she
said she would. Then the next night the
other girl asked me II l was going to
take her. and 1 did not know how to
get out of 1t, so l said yes. Now.
what is worrying me is what l am to
do now. cannot take them both, yet
I cannot say l have invited two girls.
If you will give me little advice
will be very grateful. WILLIAM.
You got into that scrape merely be-
cause you did not have strength enough
to tell one girl that you had asked an
other to go on that ride. 1 can only
advise you to tell the truth. 1t will be
awkward, but not nearly SO awkward
as to find yourself with two girls, prob
ably enemies, on your hands the night
of the ride. You might get one of your
boy friends to take your place as escort
to the second girl you asked.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

b~ is
that he follow fathers
below STAR
N j.
girls and three boys who
VILE pub
Ping tntype pictures
Be
twocen the envelope avoid delay the
June a.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
Hoqu TO Make
the Home More
AttfactiUe
.a.a..t..s.1.l.s.4s.4.4..sI.44.+4++l
The Handy Box.

A little box TO carry in the trunk
while one is travelling is made with
very small pasteboard boxes fastened
together and covered with ribbon. The
end of each box is decorated with what
each receptacle holds. On one is a
tiny white shirt waist button-the kind
that is missed when the waist comes
from the laundry; another shows larger
buttons. and third box contains hooks
and ewes of assorted sizes and colors.
Even the common collar button and
rows of pins are not omitted Thread
is wound on toothpicks.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
Tg'ffb TIE Needle and Thread.

around and sew on insertion so it sets
down on the handkerchiefs. Next a
row of beading all around, then ruffie
of lace on top and down fronts. The
shoulder straps should be made twelve
inches long, of beading, with lace ruff
fled on each edge. The cover requires
about 4 yards of insertion, 3h beading
and of lace. Run ribbon around waist,
around top and in the shoulder straps.
The amateur needlewoman is kept
busy these days embroidering the
many collar and cuff sets which this
seasons wardrobe demands.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
THE pRIzE.wINNERs.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
dav,s rebus puzzle was Tailor me
fo1Iowing i children were the prize-win-
ners: - 40 11,,,
side place, Newark Cbox OF pall.s1' =,
SADIE SOFMAN. aged lS, AUD WASH
ington street, Newark (book); ADDlE
TTNsLEY, aged 10, Il Somerset street.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

OF course these sets may be obtained
in the shops, but they have not the
style and distinction of those embroid-
cred by hand. The design shown
above is very simple, and could be
copied with lead pencil If one knows
the least bit about drawing. The set
would be made of substantial linen,
embroidered with linen or mercerized
cotton.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
Hint About Polishing.

Keep the discarded pieces of cotton
underwear. the knitted kind, for silver
polishers. And one of the best polishesI
is whiting and strong soapsuds. Where
obstinate marks appear, brush with
ammonia. Silver can be kept free from
tarnish if placed in flour and kept in al
dry place.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
#zAsT.1o. H1o.ADYICE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
! Years Difference.
BY MARGERY doom.

= 4ehFs UIherence.
My Dear Miss Doom:
A young man has asked me to keep
company, although he is a year
younger than 1 am. 1 love him very
much, but do not like to marry a man
younger than myself 1 am "a. Do
you think one year would make very
much difference? He makes a good
salary, and is fine young man In
every particular. l know I would not
be sorry II I married him, except for
his age. Please tell me what to do.
He laughs at me when 1 say am too
old for him. TROUBLED.
One year would make little or no diff
ference. II you love him and are sure
of his love | would advise you to be-
come engaged to him by all means.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
Regarding Sense.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know through your COL
umn if young lady of Is years has
more sense than a gentleman 21, as I
have had an argument on this case.
A D.
It's rather hard to tell. Some girls
do not have much sense at any age and
the same statement may be made re-
garding young men. Girls mature much
earlier than boys, If that is what yo,l
mean. A girl of is is woman. while
boy of the same age is still very
much a youth. But a persons sense
cannot be judged by the number of his
years.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

water and sugar and boiling a few
minutes.
A Substitute for Steaks-At this time
when meat is expensive, economy
should be practised. Much money is
wasted by not knowing how to buy
Steaks and chops seem to many house.
keepers the easiest things to cook, but
il one would cut out all the bone and
weigh it separately, he would be sur
prised to find how much is really
wasted. Have your butcher chop up a
pound or so of lean beef This can
be spread on a wire toaster as thickly
as desired and broiled. 1t will be found
as good as ordinary steak. and much
better than a poor one. Treat ii Just
as you would the regular steak by
placing it on a hot platter and spread
with butter.
How to Make Crab-Apple Jelly--PiclS
the apples over, reject all poor ones,
and cut out any bruised spots. Wash
core and quarter put in the preserving
Kettle with water enough to cover and
boil until soft Strain, but do not
squeeze the bag, boil the juice ten
minutes add an equal quantity of
sugar and boil five minutes. Apple
butter may be made of what is in the
bag. Press through a colander, add
water until 1t is like sauce, then add
one-half cup cider vinegar and two
pounds of sugar to each gallon Flavor
with cinnamon, boil down about one
third. Three hours is none too long.
Care must be taken that it does not
burr.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

SYNOPSIS

Daniel Mallory. race-traek trainer at Maple
Grove. Va, falls in love with Patricia, daugh-
ter OF the OBriens. with whom he lives. She
suddenly quits the New York modlste for whom
she works and goes on the stage. Their we'd
ding date rs set. but misfortune ruins Mallory
Riche I'd Crawford, wealthy New Yorker VISITS
Mallory's plsce with a view to partnership and
Nora o Brien ig stricken by him Immediately.
O'Brien takes an instructive dislike TO him.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
The E1,erf7g Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
An Economic Dinner Dish Of Chopped
Beef--Ofber Recipes.
BY AUNT MATTY.

WEDNESDAY-BR
Stewed prunes with lemon
Shredded wheat with biscuit
Kidney stew Baked potatoes
Parker House rolls
Coffee
DINNER
Vegetable soup
Stuffed steak
Potato balls with parsley
Summer squash Butter beans
Lettuce and cucumber salad
Orange pudding Coffee
SUPPER
Cold ham Radishes
Sliced tomatoes Toasted crackers
Blackberries Marshmallow cake
Tea
How to Make Grape Jelly-The most
way to make grape jelly Is
to put the grapes in a granite kettle
with one-h half cup Of water for each
four quarts, boil until soft, strain
a jelly bag, pressing through
all that will come, boil twenty minutes,
add as much sugar as juice, and boil
ten minutes. This is very dark ana
rich and takes the place of grape Jam
without the addition of the useless
seeds and skins. To make very nice
grape jelly put the grapes in jar
place it in a kettle of boiling water,
boil until soft, put in jelly bag, let
drain, but do not press. Add an equal
quantity of sugar and boil ten minutes.
What remains in the jelly bag may be
made into sauce by the addition OF
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

There is hardly one of the summer
fabrics which has found such wide
iavor with modish women as the
dainty, cool, crisp cotton voiles being
used so extensively this summer. They
are shown in Dresden and Persian eff
fects and among the very newest ideas
are the checks and fine hair stripes
which lend themselves so well to street
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
Remedy for aIoIe..

NAA~uS AoN NAOAcbs
Dear Madame Alta.
I am troubled greatly with small
moles on face and hands, about the
size of freckles. but much darker.
Can you give me a remedy for same
and will you also tell me what is the
cause of moles. and oblige. ALICE.
Moles may be removed by repeated
applications of caustic potash or lunar
caustic in pencil form. In applying
either care must be taken not to touch
the surrounding skin, as caustic will
scar and stain. would not advise you
to use either, as I think the moles are
far less noticeable than so many scars
and it will be utterly impossible to re-
move them without leaving a scar. 1
would advise you not to meddle with
them. Electrolysis is often used. but
do not recommend it, as it is both pain
full and dangerous. Moles are birth
marks, as a rule. but sometimes they
develop in early childhood.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17
A Cure for Tired Exen.

Dear Madame Alta:
Please publish a simple remedy for
weak eyes. I use my eyes constantly
and they tire very easily.
MADELINE B.
Dilute a teaspoonful of boracic acid
powder to pint of warm water and
battle the eyes with 1t two or three
times day, particularly at night be-
fore retiring. Let a few drops of the
solution drop into the eyes occasionally.
You will find this very cooling and re-
freshing to your eyes. If the trouble
continues I would advise you to consult
an eye specialist.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

New vanity bags for dancing parties
are most attractively made of dainty
ribbon, in the form of tiny bag, which
holds powder and puff ball, while the
bottom on the outside has a mirror,
held in place by shirred piece of rib
bon, after first being glued to the rib
covered cardboard. which forms the
inside of the bag.
An attractive summer dress. seen at
the Plainfield horse show last week,
was made of tan-colored batiste. The
skirt was composed of three scant ruff
fies, tucked at the top of each to a
depth of several inches. The upper ruff
f1e displayed two rows of tan-colored
insertion one and one-half inches wide,
placed two inches apart; the second
and lower rufIle showed three rows of
insertion The skirt was finely tucked
around the waist and was made mod
erately high waisted. The waist itself
was a simple affair, plainly tucked in
groups from the top to the bottom of
the waist. inset at the front and back
with straight rows of lace insertion.
The sleeves were made in similar style,
tucks and lace running the length of
the sleeves. The yoke was ecru-colored
all over pointed in the back and front.
The high lace collar showed band OF
dress trimming through the centre.
There is nothing complicated about
dress of this kind and the style is so
graceful and attractive, it is well worth
initiating.
To make a dainty handkerchief corset
cover you will need two pretty en-
broidered handkerchiefs. Cut each in
two cornerwise. Cut one-half in two
to make the small pieces in front. Sew
all together in one long strip, joining
by lace insertion. Turn in edge all
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

Newark (box of paints; ALBERT
WERLE, aged II, SIT Hunterdon street,
Newark (bool1); OTTO PAPIER, aged
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

water and sugar and boiling few
minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-17

CTo Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10
Urge Prohibition
REPRESENTATIVES, OF TEMPER
ANcE ORGANIZATION BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE AT
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10. :
Representatives Of the Prohibition
party, the Anti-Saloon League of Am
erica, the Womans Christian Temper
ence Union, the Presbyterian Church,
the United Presbyterian Church and
other organizations appeared to-day
before the House Committee on the
Judiciary to urge favorable report on
one or more of the bills introduced to
protect "dry" local option districts
from receipt of Interstate as well as
intra.state shipments of liquor; that is,
to bestowe the right of border line
contiscation OF liquors shipped to des'
tinations within prohibition districts.
Representative Bartholdt, of Mis-
souri,, chairman OF the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, made
an argument against the proposed
measures in behalf of the National
German American Alliance.
1t has been agreed that further hear
ings will be held tomorrow. In as
sorting the complete failure of prohi-
bition laws in Maine, Kansas and Iowa
Mr.. Bartholdt remarked:
these things we know, but we do
not know how prohibition laws are 60
ing to operate in the States of Geor.
gia and Alabama"
pardon me-" interrupted Chairman
Jenkins, "but l heard an answer to
that query made by a southerner only
this morning. He said: The inaug'
uratlon of prohibition laws in Ala
bama and Georgia will work like a
charm. This will mean that white
gentleman can get drink wherever
he wants 1T, but a Niger can't get a
drop" Adv. 2-1O'os,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10

Mrs. jeanette or mon has returned
from Clarksburg whe she was called
by the illness of her sister, Mrs. ]. R.
Roney. Mrs. Grannon was nursing
Miss Sue Hall when summoned to
Clarksburs and her place was filled by
Miss Lillian. Arnett. Miss Arnett IS
now nursing in the home of E. NJ.
showalter.
George Ross srent Sunday at his
home in Grafton.
Harry Shaw went to Moundsyille
this morning to attend the funeral Of
Warden c. E. Haddox
Mrs. w. G. Gould, who has been sick
with grippe, is getting better.
Miss Fred Everha:t and Miss Gypsy
Davis were visiting friends at Barrack
vile yesterday.
Miss Nell Krumne returned to-day
from visiting friends in Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL MN
FAVORS ONE SALOON
THINKS LICENSED PLACE BETTER
THAN SALE IN QUANTITIES;
MANY APPLICANTS RE.
FUSED.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Feb. 1G.-The
unusual spectacle of Sunday school
superintendent testifying in favor Of
the granting of saloon license occur.
ed in court here yesterday, when Rob,
ert johnson, superintendent Of Sun
day school at Cherry Valley, gave his
reasons for supporting the application
of Gilbert cummins for license to sen
beer at that place.
Mr.. johnson stated that he had three
reasons for asking the court to grant
the license. First, because the sale of
beer by the case and keg was democrat
izing the community; second, it would
divert the revenue to the proper chan
nels, and third. because there is now
no place for the travelling public to
get good meals, such as might be had
in restaurant. In answer to ques-
ton from the attorney for the Anti
Saloon league, Mr.. Johnson said the
children, when he goes after them to
attend Sunday school, are found with
bottles OF beer in their hands, and he
believes that II the wagon and express
and freight business were out, as it
would largely be with licensed house
in the community, these children
would be found in Sunday school regu-
Ilarly and would not come SO often
into the way of temptation.
Many ministers were present in
court and were surprised at Mr.. John
sons testimony. General superintend.
emit Lutte Hornickle, of the Pittsburg
and Eastern Coal Company. which is
backing Cummins for the license, told
the court that in his opinion the grant
ing of beer license was the only hope
the company had of keeping its men
at work. Mr.. Hornickle said that they
now employ 700 men in Cherry Valley
and would give work to several hun
bred more If they could be induced tc
stay, but owing to the fact that they
cannot get their dram they will moi
work for the company. Adv.2-1o-0t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-10
CHANGE OF SINGERS
Has Taken Place at the elIou-Miss
irwin Leaves For School.

At the Bijou moving picture parlor,
change of singers mas taken place,
Popular Miss veIla Irwin, who has
filled that position Tor some time gain
ing place in the hearts of the pa
irons OF that theater by her winning
ways and sweet voice, resigned to at
tend school. Her place is being taken
by Miss Mae Griffin, Of Parkersburg.
who is judged by musical critics as
having a well trained and modulated
voice, strong volume AID clear annun.
citation. She will 10 doubt be populaf
with her hearers.