davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

William Bramleigh Ryerson. OF Llewellyn
Park. multimilllonaire. president Of the Cosmo-
daughter. Miss Beatrice, reach the South
Broad street office OF DR.. James T.. Markay.
just as Albert Wright, Ryerson's secretary, de-
parts by a side door. after having sold to the
physician information CLEANED from Ryer-
tPe 5 s S6 ooo. COO SeSG aromn ieRPa ! totem %1er sft 10 f tba
execution of Macmillan. OF Mexico. Beatrice
goes out shopping. saying she viii return soon.
This excerpt from the VIII also ~eXplains how
Ryerson obtained the rare jewels from two
members of the unfortunate Maxinilian's
court, who smuggled them here. DR.. MarSay
gives a drug to Ryerson. and. not satisfied
torture II he doesn't reveal the spot. He re-
fuses. the drug acts and he becomes uncon-
scious. Just as the bell rings, announcing
Beatrlce's return DR.. MarlSay carries Ryerson
into the basement, then admits Beatrice. She
asks for n glass Of water, and after giving It
TO her discovers II was the same with which
he administered the drug to her father, and
stu contained enough of the bottom to affect
the girl.
DR., Markay at night disguises himself as a
coachman and drives the unconscious father
and daughter to a house in Campbell place.
where he had made arrangements with an old
nag, VINO 1as a little adopted daughter. Laura.
TO care for his captives. TO keep away pos
sible visitors he notifies tho Health Depart
ment that there Is a case of smallpox in the
house. The following night when he is in the
house, planning to draw the secret of the
$40. 000. 900 treasure from the beautiful Beatrice.
a burglar, fleeing from the police, breaks into
tho place and begs for protection. To keep
his own secret SAFE, Or. Markay decides to
@N'-.
TO reveal secret Of jewels location. and Mar
kay burns her feet with acid and hot irons.
Laura. the orphan. watches the operations
unknown to Markay and the bag, and slips
from tho house and informs police head
quarters.
The bag knocks over lamp and shack IL
fired. Martay and burglar. who revives, carry
Ryerson and Beatrice. followed by the old
woman, through secret tunnel to Lafayette
street opium den as police arrive. Burglar
then gets drop on DIR. Markay and de-
mands to be let in on secret.
"Matty' Whiting, EVENING STAR reporter,
discovers secret tunnel and leads police through
Ut, but tons of earth are dropped by a secret
contrivance. DR.. Markay discovers his burglar
companion Is Felix Marston. Newark merchant.
Martin Curtis, Beatrice's sweetheart. Joins in
search Chief Carroll. detectives and Whiting
injured by tunnel cave in. Curtis finds copy
OF jewel excerpt of Ryerson will in Markay's
office. STAR exposes Markay, police reach den,
but criminals escape with victims. Pursued to
river and life and death chase in motor boats
begin. As police near them, Marston. who has
steered boat in dark slip, knocks DR.. Markav
overheard and hurls unconscious Ryerson into
river.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
~ NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME =
AN EMBROIDERED EVENING GOWN

Artistic embroideries are very much
in favor this season, especially on
evening gowns, and an effective way
of using them is suggested in our orig
inal sketch here pictured. This hand
some model would be charming in
~ivory-white crepe de chine, or some
of the less expensive materials. such
as null or silk batiste, with the en-
broideries carried out in various pale
pastel shades, including pink, mauve,
blue, green with fine threads OF gold
tinsel introduced into the design, and
the borders to the draperies and
lounces might be of silk or soft satin
of any preferred shade, with narrow
insertions of guipure lace at the edge.
The embroideries would also look well
carried out in several graduated
shades of the same color on a cream
or pale pastel ground, or an equally
pretty gown could be achieved with
wide appliques of lace or with a ma
terial with a printed or embroidered
border if the draperies were skilfully
cut. These bordered fabrics are eX-
ceedingly fashionable, and some very
lovely effects are produced with bold
sprays of pink roses and foliage on
white ninon. with a black or pale
colored border printed at the edge.
This fabric is so soft and elastic that
it could easily be draped in the style
of our sketch, and may be mounted
either on ivory-white silk or soft
satin, or on the palest r%ose-pink,
which would give q mother-o' pearl
effect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
A VISIT TO %CLOUDLAND.
BY A. B. lie MASSENA.

r. O WAS sitting in an easy chair be-
fore the open window one summer
evening, lazily gazing up at the
mccoy white clouds that were chasing
each other across the sky and wonder-
ing to himself if any boys and girls
lived up there.
AS if i n answer to his thought, q
queer old man suddenly appeared be
fore him and asked him if he would
like to take a rid TO Cloudland. 10, of
course, was very willing to 60, so he
accompanied his new friend to the
street where lie found the cutest little
automobile awaiting them. Jumping in,
the old fellow took q seat in front and
started the engine. In a jiffy they
were speeding through the air faster
than the wind and quicker h a 1t
takes to write it they were passing
through the smaller clouds and rapidly
approaching a large white cloud that
lay in their path. With a chug, chug,
the car drew up to the edge of it and 10
and the old man stepped out.
Then came a great surprise for 10,
for the place was filed with boys and
girls of his own age who seemed to be
having a whole lot of fun playing a
game that very much resembled tag.
As soon as they saw 10, they left their
game and crowded around him and
asked his name and how he happened
to come to Cloudland. After the intro
auctions were over the game was
started again and what fun they all
hadl The only difficulty about it was
that j had very hard work to keep his
feet and was continually slipping down
the steep sides of the loud which re-
sembled very much a big piled-up
snow bank. One time, When he was
about to be tagged by n of the play
ers he did miss his footing and
tumbled headlong over the edge Of the
cloud and began falling toward the
earth at terrible speed. Mamma,
mamma" he cried, save me. save
me-"
"Nhy what is it, dear?" he heard his
mother ask. ibid you fall out of your
chair while you were asleep?" But 10
never said a word, for he was not sure
that his mother would believe that he
had visited Cloudland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
HER MOTHER CAUSED 1T ALL.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young girl of 81 and am in love
with a boy two years my senior. Last
night ne asked me to go to the theatre
with him, but my mother objected, and
when 1 told him he got angry and left
the house, taking another girl in my
place. VIII you kindly advise me what
to tell him the next time l meet him.
A CONSTANT READER.
Tell him that your mother made it
impossible for you to accept his invita-
ton, which, nevertheless, was greatly
appreciated. OF purse he will under
stand that you were sorry to miss the
treat. 1 think he made a mistake in
becoming angry at you because your
mother displeased him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
SHE DOES NOT KNOW HER OWN MIND.

Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young man and am deeply
in o with a young lady of about 20
years of age. She always treat me
right and seems glad to see me, but
when 1 asked her for her company she
said: wait two weeks" I waited. At
the end of two weeks she told me she
thought she was too young to keep
company. Do you think a girl of her
age is too young? l love her dearly
and am in good circumstances. She
introduced me to her mother and we
are on good terms. Should 1 tell her
of my love for her or not? Please ad-
wise me how to win her.
TAPS, Battalion G..
The average girl of 20 is certainly
old enough 20 become engaged, but no
girl should do so until she knows her
own mind. L do not think this girl
is sure of herself and would advise you
to wait a little while before broaching
the subject again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

chased at the David Straus store for a
reasonable sum.
Scrubbing buckets are shown at l..
Bamberger & Co.'S, which have at
tached a tray for holding soar and
cleaning rags. They are handy in he
extreme.
Cretonne pillow tops, in a variety of
colorings and effects excellent for sum-
mer use, are sold at w. v. Snyder &
Co.'s.
Big ball hatpins of jet, used more for
'ornament than for fastening the hat to
the head, may be obtained at the
Goerke Company's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
HE KISSED HER ON THE WAY HOME.

Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young man Is years of age.
About two months ago l was walking
home with a girl one year my Junior
when l kissed her. Now, last night
hen 1 saw her again she told me [
owed her an apology. 1 was surprised
and asked her for what. She said for
what l did the night 1 tool her home.
l told her l didn't owe her an apology.
Now, what l want to know is, do l owe
her an apology in a case of that kind?
ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.
Decidedly, / think you do owe her
an apology, though it is rather ridicu-
lous for her to become angry at this
late date. She should have resented
your action at the time.
When you apologize be sure to say
that o are sorry for having offended
her; not for having kissed her. The
latter remark she would never forgive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

following children were the prize-win-
ners:
LULU LOEHSINGER, aged II, 9
Marshall street, Newark (book);
FLORENCE PARK, aged 10, 80 New
ton street. Newark (box Of paints);
MARY JORDoN, aged II, 40 Mulberry
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
HEART-TO. ADVIrT
HEART-AUYILE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
HE is NOT VERY NEAT.
BY MARGERY doom.
My Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
Please advise me in the following:
1 know a young man three years my
senior and L am Is. He is well-to-do
and certainly likes me very much, but I
do not like him, as he is not very neat
about his person. Dear Miss Doom, what
shall l do, give him up or give him an
other chance, and give him a hint about
neatness, and how shall I do it? /
thank vol in advance. B. M. B..
Do not encourage him, unless you feel
that o can learn to love him. Do not
tell him in so many words that he is not
neat. You can gain your point by using
a little tact. Mention casually your adj
miration for well-dressed men, who are
particular as to their appearance, and
he'll probably take the hint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

A charming raincoat is of brown silk,
showing a satin stripe, with collar and
cuffs of green taffeta. 1t was seen at
Hahne & Co.'s.
Two beauty pins connected with a bar
as a support to the modish lace collar
may be obtained at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Dress linen. a full yard wide, in all of
the fashionable colors, may be pur-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
61ifb tie Needle and Thread.

made of insertion and the shoulder
straps and c~ross-pieces are fashioned
of the irregular shaped lace. The
apron is extremely pretty and looks
jaunty yer the afternoon or evening
dress when one is presiding as caterer
to her friends or own family.
A suit for the young girl which will
serve for u of door wear or more
dressy purposes is made Of thin white
cotton poplin in a jumper effect with
the V-shaped yoke and deep armholes
simply outlined with cerise poplin, and
a belt is made of the same. 1t a be
worn with a white poplin guimpe and
long sleeves, thus making it service
able for picnic wear, or it can be fin
ished with a lace yoke and triple lace
ruffled sleeves, making a suitable even
ing dress for the promenade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

oho VI the New Hiair Arrangements.
The w~ell-groomed woman the woman
who realizes that on her personal ap-
pearance depends her success, knows
the great Importance of the perfect ar
rangement and treatment of her hair.
Indeed, 1T is safe to say that far more
OF the ultimate success of ones an
pearance depends on the way in which
the hair is arranged, than on the costli-
ness or beauty of the clothes miladv
may wear.
Although most women are awake to
the Importance of this fact, there is
stlll much to be desired in the matter of
educating all women in the little de-
tails that go to add to good looks and
beauty.
Our illustration shows one of the
newest arrangements of the hair, as it
will be worn during the coming season.
and should be carefully studied by all
who want to be considered smart and
up-to-date.
1t will be seen that there lisa, tendency
to do away entirely with high. stiff
pompadours and marcel waves, and
instead will be worn the soft. loose
wave, drawn well towards the forehead
and temples. The hair will no longer
be worn piled high on the head. Neither
VIII 1t be worn low on the neck, at
least not for a season or so. but instead
IL VIII be arranged in puffs or loosely
twisted just below the crown of the
Fac where 1t will give a classic APP
pearance to the head. Stray little curls,
the tiniest imaginable. will be fastened
with she pins to the back arrange
ment. They will give that touch of soft
prettiness so much desired and so nee
essary to real beauty.
Dear Madame Alta:
Kindly let me know what is good for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
WHEN CREAM IS MISSING.

Stir one dessertspoonful of flour into
a pint of new milk, taking care that it
is perfectly smooth. Simmer it to take
off the raw taste of flour. Beat we'll
the yolk of one egg, and stir it gently
into the milk. Rub through a fine sieve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
ANOTHER STATE OR YOU TO GUESS.

r f YOU ran correctly read the rebus shown OIL the slate today you will find
the name of me Of the Central States OF the Union. Fill out the coupon
below with your answer and send it to Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR
Newark. N
The three girls and three boys who send In the neatest corec answers
can have THERE choice IF a box of paints. a good book or d baseball If the
writing is not leg0e the coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will pub
fish the picture of any pize-wtnner who cares to send him a photograph
Iingpong ard tntype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years IF g are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp OF the envelope o avoid delay at the postofce. The
names of the prze-winners will be n ounced in THE EVENING STAR on
Tuesday, May 26
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

street, Newark (book); RALPH
SCHWARZBACK, "a Sixteenth ave-
nue., Newark (book); RAYMOND
HESTER, aged Ia, SO Hunters street,
Newark (boX of paints; ROBERT
DEMPSEY, aged 9, % Van Wagenen
street, Newark (baseball).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

a red nose; the rest of my face is fine
and white. I am a constant reader of
your paper. Oblige, J.. e. M.
A red nose is often caused by in
digestion or tight clothing. Tight col
lars or waist bands willSsend the blood
to the nose and cause it to become
unusually red. Tight shoes will have
the same effect. See that your clo-
thing is not too tight, and watch your
diet. When the food is not easily or
properly digested the cheeks and nose
will become red and glossy. Battle your
nose with rose water and glycerine,
equal parts; it will help to bleach it.
Dear Madame Alta:
Please let me know if there is anv
way of getting rid of a dark tan on
the race. Since the days have been get
tlng warmer my skin seems to darker
Nothlng would be appreciated more
than a good remedy, where to get 1t.
how to apply it and the time it viii
take to restore the skin to its natural
whiteness. A READER
A good way to prevent sunburn and
tan is to anoint the face with a LITTLE
good cold cream before going out and
busting over it a little toilet powder or
talcum powder. To cure tan try the fol-
lowing lotion:
Rosewater-1 pint.
Pulverized borax-h ounce.
Strained lemon juice-I ounce.
Use freely to battle the face after
being exposed to the sun. This can be
mixed at home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
TIE Ex'enin6 Sfor'S Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
A Tasty Way TO SERGE q CufEef--Pofofo
Bats a Break fast Dish.
BY AUNT MATTY.


SteWed apples with cream
Oatmeal
Parsley omelet French fried potatoes
Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Consomme
Veal potpie Roast potatoes
Peas Spaghetti milanaise
Rhubarb tarts Cheese and crackers
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold ham
Brown bread and butter
Lettuce and onion salad
Home made doughnuts
Grape jam Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Bun Pudding-A bun pudding is very
nice, and at the same time quite econo-
mleal and may be made as follows:
Take sufficient stale buns to fill a dish
without crowding it, make a eustard,
allowing four eggs to one quar- OF milk.
sweeten 1t and flavor to taste, and pour
over the buns; allow the latter to alb
serb the custard, then bake for one
hour and a half. If it is desired to
make this pudding more economically,
fewer eggs may be used.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
THE PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
geographical puzzle was Egypt. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

method is to cut a slice off a raw po-
tato, and then to rub it's cut side gent
ly over the picture, taking off another
slice whenever the potato gets dirty.
The potato juice and CRIME are finally
removed with a soft sponge and cold
water. lbut care must be taken not to
wet the back of the canvas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Hoqu to Make
the Home More
AttractfUe

Stained and Dusty Decanters-When
a decanter or water bottle becomes
muddy-lookdng from long use, rinse it
with water, pour it out, and then put
a handful of rough salt into the bottle
and give it a good shaking. Soon the
salt will become brown and sandy
looking, and the glass clean. Rinse the
bottle we'll with cold water and polish
1t with a cloth.
Raw potato juice is a capital cleaner.
1t will remove stains from the hands.
from wooden materials. and from oil
paintings. To clean the last, the right
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Stewed Cutlet-One mutton outlet
(from the mech or loin), two teacupfuls
Of water. one small stick of celery, pep
per and salt. Take all the fat from the
outlet, and put the latter in a stewpan
with the other ingredients, the celery
having first been cut into thin slices.
Stew very gently for nearly two hours,
carefully Swimming off the fat as it COL
lects on the surface. The water should
not be allowed to boil fast, or the cut
let will be hard.
Potato RallS-Take six large. cold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Broiled Salt Mackerel-Wash and
scrape fat mackereL Soak in cold
water over night. In the morning
wash in cold, fresh water, and brush
over with melted butter, dredge lightly
with pepper, lay on a creased broiler
and broil, flesh side down. over a clear
fire; turn until lone. Take up on a
heated dish, spread with butter and
maitre d'hotel sauce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Many Of the imported lingerie blouses
= this season have part of the embroidery
done in outline stitch. For instance, a
running vine will be worked in outline
stitch, while a bit of solid embroidery,
eyelet work or soutache braiding is in
troduced to give a pleasing combina-
ton. This present fashion for outlin-
ing and braiding is a boon to the
woman whose eyes win not permit the
execution of the closer and finer nee
dlework.
The tea apron is now recognized as a
dainty article of dress Indispensable to
the hostess. A pretty is made with
white organdie, pointed at the extreme
lower edge and trimmed around all
edges with a s%erpentine lace insertion
tackled in place. The small pocket is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

A florist has discovered by accident a
new way to catch cockroaches. A pint
fruit jar containing a scrap Of bacon
happened to be left ver night in one
of his greenhouses. Next morning a
dozen or more c~ockroaches were vainly
trying to climb the slipper sides of the
glass jar. The florist has succeeded in
Kidding his establishment of these re-
pulsive creatures, which formerly ate
such high-prieed plants as orchids and
gardenias.
Tt is necessary to paste a piece of
paper on the outside of the jar so that
the insects can get sufficient foothold
to climb up INTO the trap. In the or,
iginal case the label OF the manufae-
turer supplied this need.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

boiled potatoes, mash with three table
~spoonsful of melted butter, one of
cream, a little salt and pepper, II the
yolk of II egg, beat all together until
light and smooth, make into balls, dip
In beaten egg, roll in fine bread
crumbs, and fry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Potato Balls-Take six large, cold,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

CTo Re Continued Tomorro,vA
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-25
WHOLESALE GROCtRS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Are Rc-Electcd and Routine
business Transacted by Members
at AlyaradO THIS Morning.

The New Mexico Wholesale GRO
GERS association held its third an
nual meeting this morning at the AL
varado, elected officers for the ensu-
ing year and transacted considerable
routine business.
Harry w. Kelly, manager for
Gross. Kelly & CO., at Las Vegas, was
reelected president, and NJ w.
Browne, Of Browne Manzanares x
CO., Of Las Vegas succeeded himself
as secretary.
Those present were the above Of
nCers, q. y. Cotton, OF the Cotton
company Of Gallup; Frank Jones, of
Jones' -Downes & Co, of Silver city,
and q. f. Remsberg, Of the Rems-
berg Mercantile company Of Ration.
\ feature nf the meeting was the
public spiritedness shown by the as
Sociation in adopting a resolution ap-
pointing Harry Kelly and Frank
Brown committee to go to san
Francisco to greet Admiral Evans
and the fleet. Mr.. Kelly and Mr..
Jones viii leave for the Golden Gate
city within few days.
The only members absent were
George Arnot, manager of the local
branch of GROSS. Kelly & CO.. who is
n Gallup on business. and II. w
Cartwright Of Santa Fe, who could
not bee present.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-25
.HOBSON GOES WEST
ON IMPORTANT BUSINESS
Rumorcd in Washington That His
Mission VIII Have something To
DO With Larger Navy.

Washington, April 25.-A story is
being told IN the House Of Represent
ativcs that somebody High i'm author
ity has sent Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson on a mission to the
Pacific coast, which is expected "a
bring results that will cause Congress
to see the necessity of authorizing the
construction of four instead OF two
battleships. Hobson has left Wash
ington, and it is said he viii join the
fleet at some California port
What his mission portends is a mat
ter Of interesting speculation in the
House. Those members who fought
the four battleship program fear Hob
son has something up his sleeve and
has the aid and support of officials
high in authority. H0bson, IL is said,
left Washington saturday. II Is sup
posed ne will be In san Francisco to-
morrow.