davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
He's Been Away Two Months.

Dear MargeTy doom.
Please advise me; l am a young
lady and had a quarrel with a young
man with whom I nave been going for
three years. off and on. l thought the
quarrel was all made up, but he has not
been to see me for over two months. !
don't know what he means. | have his
photograph and lots of presents, and
we were engaged. so now | don't know
what to do. as l love him, and do not
think I'll ever forget him. Please be
kind enough to advise me what to do.
WORRIED NJ.
1t seems to me that there is nothing
YOU can do. You say you thought the
quarrel was all Strengthened out, so YOU
cannot pretend to think he is angry
and ask him to forget. If you are en-
gagged to him you certainly are entitled
to an explanation. Write a brief note.
asking him to call, and then waste no
time in coming 10 an understanding.
But. by all mans. try to avoid letting
him think that you still care particu-
larly for him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
Looking Over Shoulders.

My Dear Miss Doom;
l am Il girl of Is, and am
in love with a young man
whom l know only by sight. l pass him
every morning on my way to work, and
he always turns back and looks oyer his
shoulder. He seems very anxious to
know me, M so do you think it would
be wrong for me to bid him the time
of day the next time / see him? ]
have never firted with him or let him
see that l liked his looks. Thanking
you. I am, ELEANOR.
Did you say that you had never
firted with him? How did you find out
that he kept looking over his shoulder
if you were not looking over yours?
would advise you to wait until you
are introduced to him. Let him make
the advances.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
AUNT MATTY'S MENU
e

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Stewed prunes
Cereal and cream
Cheese onlelet Milk toast
French rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam chowder Toasted crackers
Water cress French dressing
Pears in jelly Vanilla waters
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of oyster soup
Baked red snapper Tomato sauce
Baked potatoes succotash
Scalloped eggplant
Vegetable salad
German apple cake Cheese .
Coffee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
NEEDLE And THREAD
New Autumn Shirtwaist.

Women who go early to business and
must necessarily dress hurriedly are
hailing with delight q new waist which
opens in front and is guiltless of the
omnipresent box plat and button fast
ening. These are being made up In
pongee. mohair, soft silk and light
weight French flannel, and are so SIM
pie that even an amateur MAJ hope
to turn out a satisfactory specimen.
The narrow piped plaits crossing the
shoulder are stitched down fatty and
into the small arms eye, which is also
piped, and the long sleeve, with just
the suggestion of fullness at the top
and, close-ftting at the wrist, is fin
ished with narrow turnback cuff. The
fronts, ornamented with snap fasteners
and the plain standing collar is fastened
daily with a narrow embroidered mus
lin turnover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12

should have written an apology. viii
you please tell me IL ! was right. | am
very anxious to see her again. as l
love her dearly, although ! do not think
she is very much in love with me.
Thanking you in advance / remain.
ANXIOUS JACK.
You could hardly blame her for going
out after she had waited almost an
hour for you to call. You We're prob
ably expected about s o'clock. and
should have written a note the next
day explaining the delay. 1t is likely
that she thinks you arc a very incon-
siderate young man. If | were you I'd
write and ask her to give me another
trial, and then. if she permits you to
call, be sure to get there on time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
AN EMPEROR'S TOILET.
MANS toilet is not usually
matter of interest, but anything

A MANS toilet is not usually q
"a matter of interest, but anything
concerning the great Napoleon
Bonaparte has a fascination of its own,
so l am going to tell you how that
great man made ready for his day
work, which shows how fastidious the
French Emperor was.
When he awoke, the papers were
handed to him, and he looked e
them the first thing. While he was
reading, the fires were lighted in all
his apartments. even in summer, as a
rule. for he was quite sensitive to colo.
Then he bade tine attendants show into
his chamber any of the noted persons
in waiting tina he might desire to see
before he rose. That having been nm
ished, he rose and went to his bath,
which he took every morning. 1t was
always a warm bath, and 1t took MIN
an hour to get through with 1T.
Next came the shaving. Napoleon,
clad in a flannel rob de chambre, COW
cred his face with soap-lather, while
two Wallets stood by, one holding a
basin and the other a mirror DR.. Cor
visart, his physician, was usually WITH
him at this hour, and they passed the
time in laughing and joking. The
shrewd doctor generally managed TO
secure some favor for his friends at
such times.
The shaving over, the emperor threw
off the robe and called for the cologne.
This refreshing water was poured all
over his body and the Wallets then
rubbed him with a coarse rush. Then
one of them saturated rolls of linen
with the cologne and again rubbed him
with them. This practise, it is said. he
ACQUIRED in the East, and he would
v allow it to be omitted.
After this, he dressed himself. aided
by his Wallets, and went out to attend to
business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
STILL T JINGLE.

New York women dress very fine,
Indeed they do;
But Newark ONE are better
dressed.
Becoming, too.
Our styles are fine, not too extreme,
Material rich as can be seer
In Newark stores; for we al buy
In u own town, If we but try,
All that we need-the best or worse
According to how we use our purse.
MRS. J. L. PFEIFER.
46 North Sixth street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
A Luncheon Apron.

The luncheon apron of white lawn Is
quite short with a twelve-inch ~flounce,
trimmed with a hemstitched border.
shoulder in a Gibson plat effect and is
made with a white collar, very much on
the order of a waitress's apron, A mar
row fold down the centre of the bib Is
edged on each side with a narrow ruffle
of the material. with a narrow hem.
trimmed with extremely narrow lace.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
CHAPTER XII.

ACCUSATION and Confcssicn.
To UCK MCKEE had not been idle in
m the days following the Staying of
"Ole Man Terrill. Having
learned tina Slim and his posse had
discovered only the fact that the muir
derer had ridden a pacing horse to the
ford. Mckee took full advantage of this
fact. In the cow-camps, the barrooms,
and at the railroad station he limited,
at first, that a certain person every
n knew could tell a lot more about
the death OF the old man than he cared
to have known After a few days he
began to bring the name of Payson
into the conversation. His gossip be-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
up TO DATE HERE. PAssE THERE.

On Broad street I feel like a we'll
dressed Jersey oma in my best
bib and tucker.
But when I strike Broadway in
the same rig, I do not feel even like
a well-dressed Jay-sey woman. I
am up to date in Newark, but passe
in New York, which leads me to be-
lieve that the Broad street of today
is a reflected Broadway OF y%ester-
da..
l go to New York to find out
what to buy at the great stores in
Newark, at much more satisfactory
prices.
ELIZABETH M. SACKETT.
271h Sixth avenue, Roseville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
He Called at 9 O'clock.

My Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young man of % and am in
love with a girl who seems to be about
my own age. though I do not know just
how old she is. One night I was to call
on her. and when ! got there she wa
not home. This was partly my own
fault. as l did not reach there until 8
o.clocx. and she had Just gone out. Her
mother said that she had waited and
had lust gone. 7 have never written
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
NJ pRIzE.wINNERs.

Tho correct answer to last Thursdays
rebus puzzle was chestnut. The follow
ing children were the prize-winners;
HELEN WEBER. aged 10. 10 Kos
suth street, Newark (book): JOHN
STECHER, aged II, 46s South Tenth
street. Newark (penknife); EUGENE
4INDNICH, aged Q, 500 South Orange
venue. Newark (penknife).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
|* NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME ri
Do Women Appear Better Dressed on
Broad or Broadway? What's the AnSwer?

at a Newark theatre or walk down
Broad street on a Sunday, and IL
you do not see some pretty dresses,
pretty girls and pretty hats, then
it will be time to apologize for
Newark women, but not until then.
JEANETTE WINK.
80 Lafayette street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
NEwARKERS NEAT AND STYLISH.
WALK BROAD STREET AND SEE.

I agree with some people who say
that ON Newarkers do not dress
as we'll as New Workers. But why?
Because everybody has not the
knack of looking chic, but to say
that all Newarkers are not chic is
untrue. If you do not believe me,
go to a Monday night performance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
THE EVENING STAR ASSISTS.

To my mind most New York
women dress ridiculously just be-
u q style happens to be attrac-
tive, while the majority of New
arkers show some Judgment. each
in her own way. assisted by THE
STARS daily chat about dress"
CAROLYN FOEHL.
SO James street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
WE'RE MODEST AND LADYIIKE.

1 think the women of Newark are
the best dressed. In my estimation
they look more modest, lady-like
and stylish. New York women are
o~verdressed and too f1ashy in style.
MISS JULIA SHORT.
205ls South Fourth street, Harri-
son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
Read What Some Newarkers
Say on Comparative Excel
Ience of Cities Attire.

contrasts, no ultra extremes in
styles. All are SO well dressed that
none excites vulgar gaze, comment
or invites invidious comparisons.
Quiet colors of good materials, styl-
ishly made, predominant. They
dress neatly not gaudily, and wear
good clothes as if accustomed to
them. This is not true of New
York women. Hence my verdict. -
MRS. w. w. KNOTT.
256 South Clinton street, East
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
crenm salad Dressing.

Heat to a boil five tablespoons of
good vinegar, one teaspoon salt and
half a teaspoon white pepper. Beat
we'll the yolks Of five eggs and over
them pour the hot vinegar. Put all
over the fire and stir constantly till
the mixture %thickens, when o add
two tablespoons butter. Set away care
fully covered. When used, thin with
cream and season to taste.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
You May Win a SIS Hat if You
Can Answer This Question
Right.
KK7HICH dress better, the women
:" of Newark or the women OF

KX1HICH dress better, the women
w of Newark or the women OF
New York?
THE evening STAR will give a
modish SIS hat, offered by Hahne &
Co. to the writer OF the best answer to
this question. A second prize, a hand
some $40 hat, will also be awarded.
Both pieces of millinery are displayed
in Hahne & Co.'s window or show
room, SO you may judge for yourself.
Letters must be brief. Those CON
tanning more than 200 words will be
discarded, as will those not containing
the names and address of the writer's.
Letters should be written on one side
of paper only.
Address your reply to Ada Lynn,
Fashion Editor, NEWARK EVENING
STAR. The contest will end Saturday,
when a decision will be made by a
corps of experts, so write at once.
Following are a few of the many
hundred letters received:
NEWARKERS NEAT AND STYLISH.
I think the New York women
dress very fashionably, but they do
o make a nice appearance because
their clothes are too conspicuous.
The Newark women dress neatly,
but they make a very stylish APP
pearance. The New York woman
has every advantage. as New York
is the centre Of trade and things
are cheaper over there; also, the
women of New York receive larger
salaries than their Newark sisters.
MAE c. FITZPATRICK.
Ill Bruen street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
Toothsomc MT Loaf.

Run through a meat chopper until 1t
is chopped very fine two pounds of lean
beef and one-quarter pound of blanched
almonds. Season highly with salt and
pepper and shape into a steak. Lay
on an earthen platter, rub thickly with
butter and bake for about 20 minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
CAN YOU GUESS THIS MATHEMATICAL PUZZLE?

n H puzzle m the slate today gives the ram of ne of The greatest
Southern generals oft the Civil War. II you are good a mathematics
you a easily hd tut hsn name by making the addition and subtrac-
ton correctly. After % have found the answer. fill nut the coupon below
and send it to Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR. Newark, n. j.
The three children who send in tho neatest correct answers cal have their
choice of a Of paints, a goo boo o a penknie If III writing is n ot legi-
bic the coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF any
prRe-winner who cares osed him a photograph. Pfrgpong n tntype pic
tures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years OF age are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place u two-cent stamp o n the envelope, 20 avoid delay at the posMce. The
names OF the prze-wtnners will De announced in THE EVENING STAR m
Thursday, November 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12

~ - ISIS MADELINE G. RIYES, of East Orange a talented eocutionist
wv will be ne of the principal att fractions at a concert to be given for
Avn the Sarah Ward Memorial Day Nursery at Wallace Hall tomorrow
evening
Miss Rives is one of the Belasco a rHsts and has many friends in this
city and the Oranges. She will give h umorous and serious readings, and 1t
is said that the entertainment will be of unusual excellence.
Among the other artists to appear is Mr.. D. Fred Barnett, soprano, of
East Orange. The sale of seats has been very satisfactory to the managers
of the Day Nursery, and a large attendance is expected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Two-clasp walking gloves at prices
that make them exceedingly interesting
are on display at L. Bamberger &c Co.'S.
Black, as well as tan and red shades,
are in the assortment.
Women's tailored suits In durable
broadclotls and serges are attracting
much attention at the Goerke Com
pany's shop. The models shown are es-
pecially stylish and up-to-date.
A sale of ostrich plumes at prices
within the reach of all is offered al
the David Straus store. They are i in
black, white and all the desirable
shades.
Rubberized silk raincoats In smart
designs of stripes and checks are among
the bargain offerings at w. v. Snyder
&c Co.'s. There are some plain colcrings
in the assortment.
Heatherbloom petticoats made with
wild shirred f1ounces of eyelet embroid-
cry are on display at Hahne & Co.'s.
They are shown in black and colors in
a variety of styles and prices.
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'s there is an
attractive display of womenis handker-
chiefs at very moderate prices. Some
are corded. some have lace-trimmed
and embroidered edges, and some have
dainty touches of color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
SAYS LAND BOARD
HAS Been UNFAIR
Applicant for Land in MiIIard
County Alleges Discrimina-
ton in Others Favor.
ASKS PROHIBITION WRIT
CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE DE-
POST.

Alleging that the state board of land
commissioners has Disseminated
against him in reference TO land selec-
tons. Van ID. Spalding has brought an
action in the district court for writ
OF prohibition to prevent the commits
sioners from approving the application
or the Willard Land d Irrigation COM
pany for the segregation of 1855
acres under the Carey act.
Spalding asserts that he made appli-
cation to purchase part of this land
outright from the state on Aug. last,
depositing % cents an acre to show his
good faith.
1t is Furthermore stated that on Aug.
p the board returned Spalding's appli-
cation with the statement that ii had
decided to allow the land to be select
ed by the company under the Carey
act. Under the circumstances the pc
titioner asserts the board had no power
10 enter into an agreement with the
company.
The land in controversy is located in
the southern part of Willard county.
+. NJ. Lyman, jr., is the president of
the company, and in its application it
is stated that 81, 200, 900 is TO be expend-
ed in installing canals and reservoirs
in the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

More than 900 delegates to the national
convention of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday. AS many more are expected
today.
The largest of the delegations which ar
rived yesterday was from California The
Californians We're under the leadership of
p. II. Mccarthy, a labor leader of San
Francisco, who took prominent part in
the union labor movement in that city
several years ago, which resulted in the
filling of almost all the city offices In
San Francisco with members of trades
unions.
The delegates from New York, New Jer-
sey and Illinois are expected early today
The New York delegation is headed by
John j. Manning, the New Jersey dele
gauon by Arthur Quinn. and the Illinois
delegation by Thomas Flynn.
The Cullen hotel. which is the head
quarters of the national officers of the
Brotherhood, was swarming with dele
gates last night
All of the eastern delegates were de-
lighted with the trip to the west and there
were many expressions of approval of
what is to be seen in Salt Lake. The
broad streets here We're particularly at
tractive to the visitors.
The work of decorating Armory hall for
the convention has been completed and
the hall is now in readiness for the OPEN
ing of the national gathering of the Bro
therhoOd.
In the street parade tomorrow morning
there will be about 1000 men in line. Mem
bers of the Ogden branch of the Brother
hood will come down on an early train
so as to take part in the parade and
number of Bingham carpenters are ex-
pected.
The parade will start at $50 O'clock
from in front of the Cullen hotel
On Tuesday the convention will adjourn
early enough in the afternoon for tn
delegates to see the flower parade"
Wednesday evening there will be
smoker at Armory hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

Did you ever hear of a loaf of bread
bringing its baker S1.50? Famine might
send the staff of life up to that price,
but can you imagine two loaves of
bread bringing SO in this state next
month? Moths is no prophecy by a
fortune teller, predicting the lend of
the earth" But nevertheless il is an
announcement that bread will soon be
worth $50 loaf. Not all bread will
have this value. There is no need of
getting excited and laying in a stock
of flour, nor in trying to buy the
bakery out, while bread is still at 5
cents a loaf
Here is an explanation: Among the
scores of premiums put up by the
state fair management for exhibits in
the educational department, which, by
the way. will be better and bigger than
ever this year, will be a special prize
of So for the best two loaves of bread
baked by a girl not more than 16 years
old. Mrs. P. J. Ritter put up the prize.
explaining that one of the greatest
achievements a young girl or woman
can boast nowadays is being able to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
Common Sense
and a Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
a Pleasure.

When your stomach goes on a strike
and mass meetings of Indignation are
held all over your body. then it is that
you should sit up and take notice
II Is clearly and only n question of
common sense-is this thing called Dys-
pepsia. Take away. by abuse. Over-eat-
Ing, excuses and high living the things
which the stomach needs. and you have
dyspepsia and Indigestion: then other
maladies follow these-this is common
sense.
The stomach is willing enough. but you
won't let it do its work. You take away
the materials which are so necessary for
Il TO use.
Give back these materials and dyspep-
STA and indigestion flee and the whole ma
chinery of man begins slowly to move
and do its work.
What the stomach needs is nerve force
fluids for its digestive glands, nourishment
and power. All these necessities it takes
from the blood. II dyspepsia gives nothing
10 the blood. tn blood gives nothing 10
the stomach.
This is common sense also. pure. sim
pie and unallOyCd.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabrecs are common
sense pressed by high power into tablets
which go into the stomach. digest food
stop gas making, prevent decaying OF
food. enrich he gastric juices, are alb
sOrbed by the blood and thus give II
strength 10 furnish a better fluid for di-
gesting the next meal. Every physician
every druggist has the same knowledge
also. They are natural common sense di-
gesters which do the work for the stom-
ach quickly and well. Every drug store
your name and address and We will send
you trial package by mail free. Ad-
dress F A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
PRIZE LOAVES OF BREAD WILL
DEMAND ATTENTION AT FAIR

bake a loaf of good bread. Mrs. Ritter
is going to find out for herself just how
school girls in this state can mix and
bake a loaf of bread. The SO will buy
a lot of new ribbon for the finest cook
and the honor, which will be attendant
upon the winning of the prize, will be
great besides.
Two score of S. premiums are offered
for collections of specimens of school
work; numerous $40 prizes swell the
premium list, and there is a long list
of other premiums ranging from So
down to 81.
Several hundred dollars and ample
space have been set aside for the edu-
cational department this year, for. as
President j. G. Mcdonald says, more
persons look at the school exhibit than
big lot Of other exhibits. Each
school child is interested, and his or
her interest invites the interest of
whole families. Thus the interest, like
a rolling SNOWFALL, grows in size as il
travels. No stintipg has been permit
ted in arranging the educational de-
partment, let me tell YOU