davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11

District No. L.
Including all of Wenatchee south
| of Orondo avenue and R. F. D. Nos.
and 8.
District No. ..
Including all of the City OF We
natchee north of Orondo avenue and
R. F. D. No. 2.
| District No. 3.
| Including Waterville, Chelan, Will
| son Creek, Peshastin, Cashmere,
Leavenworth, Entiat and all other
outside P. o. and Mail Routes not
mentioned in districts l and 2.
| Each district mentioned will fur
nish one of the successful candidates,
! it being the rule of the contest that
No two winners can be residents of
the same district. Each candidate,
/ however, is entitled to receive votes
from all the districts.
/ The entire party will travel first
class to Alaska by way of the beau
/ tiful Inland Sea route, including
| first-class transpor tation both ways,
! stateroom, meals and all accommoda
lions while enroute. 1t is indeed
truth that "along the coast no trip
like this"
| Those who contest DO not neces-
sarily have to be subscribers to the
| World and the three who win the
| free trips may go whenever they
choose, individually or in group. The
best accommodations possible have
been arranged for so there will be
no doubt of convenience and safety.
| Enter your name, or that of your
friend at once. She may win a free
trip. Nothing is easier than winning
if you go about it rightly and So
licit theSaid of your friends in help
way of securing votes is by getting
your friends subscribe for the paper,
! thus getting the coupons issued there
on There is another way of voting,
| however, and that is by clipping the
| ballots from the World and Advance
and filing in the name OF the young
/ lady you wish to vote for and bring.
| it to the contest department Of the
! World. The votes will be counted
! at O'Clock each morning.
One months subscription to the
Daily World-Old subscriber, 80
votes; new subscriber, 65 votes.
Three months subscription to the
Daily World-Old subscriber, 200
votes; new subscriber. $50 votes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11

It's a pleasure to eat at the Gem
Cafe. Quick service. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-11

Short orders to a queens taste at
the GEN Cafe. $50
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
From the ranks of these he must AFT

From the ranks of these he must at
some time or other choose a wife, Lady
Carew old him with a smile; but he,
whose heart was untouched by love,
kissed her lovely face, and told her he
should never marry until he found
someone just like herself. In the time
to come she reminded him of those
words.
So Sir Carlos Carew was now fairly
launched in life; and in all England
there was perhaps no finer, handsomer,
more chivalrous young man than he.
He won golden opinions from his ten
ants. He liked his own way, they said,
but he would be a good landlord.
Looking at his handsome face, Lady
Carew often wondered whether he
would soon fall in love. Already he
was looked upon as one of the most
eligible young men in the county. Tho
Duchess of Welde invited him to Welde
Castle. She had -four daughters, all
more or less charming, and wished for
nothing better than that Sir carlos
should marry one of them. Lady
Bathurst of Glynn had but one daugh-
ter, fair as Diana, and she tried her
best to throw the young people to-
gether; and the pretty young widow,
Lady Anne Hartford, who had recently
come to live in the neighborhood,
would not have been averse to improve
still further her pleasant acquaintance
with Sir Carlos Carew. No woman
could look unmoved upon that hand
some face; but as yet Sir Carlos's
heart was free from the haunting
dream called love. He thought more
of hunting and shooting, the breed of
his dogs, and the pedigree of his horses
than of love.
True, once or twice when he had
been dancing with Lady Anne, a glance
from her dark eyes had set his heart
beating fast, and he had remembered
the thrilling touch of her slim fingers;
once. too, when he had been dancing
with Alice Bathurst of Glynn. she had
sighed when the waltz was over, and
had looked sorry when he left her.
Pretty Alice always blushed when he
spoke to her until her face was like a
d~amask-rose; and those bushes made
Sir Carlos's heart thrill with delight
and pride, but that was all. The
Ladies Evesham, daughters of the
Duchess of Welde. had challenged him
in different ways; but love and Sir
Carlos remained strangers.
Your son Is doing WELL the rector
said to Lady Carew one day; but the
time to be dreaded for him is when
he will fall in love. First love is al
ways one of the maddest and widest
of passions, n his will probably be
one of the very widest. You must be
careful as to whom he visits. that
friends he makes, and all that kind of
thing. l wish he liked one of the
Ladies Evesham or pretty Alice Bath
urst."
1T would be very nice" answered
Lady Carew; but in her heart she
hardly thought even these fair aides
good enough for her handsome son.
Il should do all in my power, Lady
Carew, to throw them together" coun-
seled the rector. and Lady Carew
agreed to follow his advice.
But Sir Carlos vas cautious, and re-
manned heart-whole.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
She Tilted Him.

She Tilted Him.
Dear Margery Doom:
Some time ago I met a young girl
while roller skating in one of the parks,
and after seeing her a number of times
became very mucn attached to her. l
told her l liked her and asked per-
mission to call on her, which she grant
ed. Recently we arranged a party to
go into the country for the day, she
a girl friend of hers and l
bringing another man to act as escort
to her friend. The outcome of the out
ing was that she showed q preference
for my friend and has since bee going
out with him and having him call on
her. Now, Miss Doom, what / would
like to know is whether l shall con-
tinue calling. too, or will / ask for an
explanation and find out which of us,
my friend or myself, she intends to
favor with her company, OF will 1 let
her actions pass unnoticed?
FRED.
Asking for an explanation would be
just the thing to please the young lady's
vanity, and | would lot advise you to
it. She seems to be a very tickle
girl, and hardly worthy the attention of
a sensible young man. / would advise
you to ignore the young lady entirely.
That will bring her to her senses
quicker thar anything else, If she cares
for you at all
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

She Refused His Invitation.
Dear Miss Doom:
l am a girl of 10 years and have been
going with n very nice young man sew
eral years my senior for a few months.
He is very kind to me, and has often
talked of the time when we would be
married, although we are not engaged.
He owns an automobile and a motor
boat and has taken me out occasional
ly in both. Not long ago he asked me
to go with him to the country for a
weekend trip with a party of six, the
journey to be made by automobile. I
told him ! did not think l should go,
as there was no chaperon invited. He
seemed q little bit annoyed and has
not spoken again of the trip although
it has not been abandoned that l
know of. My mother is not living, and
as l i've with strangers 1 have no one
to advise me. Win you tell me if you
think 1 did right TO refuse the invita-
tion, or If I should go with the party.
MOTHERLESS.
You did perfectly right to refuse to
join the party under the present con
ditions. If a chaperon is invited it
would be all right to 60, but without
you would only invite unpleasant criti-
cism to yourself. Much better remain
might have. or ever lose the young
mans friendship than subject your
self to the talk of gossips.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
tJffb the Needle and Thread.

two factors first considered in garments
of his sort.
Every season sees a better grade of
muslin underwear brought out and de-
manded. In the cheaper grades, the
models are we'll made and follow the
latest fashion lines. The more expen-
sive models are characterized by the
daintiness Of the trimmings, the cut of
the garments and the quality of the
materials. Ribbons are employed in
great profusion.
Fashion continues to accentuate slen-
derness; therefore the soft, sheer, hand
made French muslin underwear, with
hand-done embroidery, is especially IA
vored. Matched sets are particularly
favored and can be made at home very
inexpensively. These comprise corset
cover or chemise, drawers and night
gown.
Underwear is nov made of much
finer material than used to be the ase
Fashion demands that lingerie shall be
soft and sheer, and take up as little
room beneath the outer garments as
possible. so as to make the figure ap-
pear slender.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
CHAPTER v.

N OCKBOURNE HOUSE, the town
mansion of the Carews, had been
prepared for the reception of Sir
Carlos and Lady Carew. The young
baronet had protested at first; he said
he did not care for the London season.
did not like balls and parties; he pre-
ferred outdoor sports to the opera.
my dearest mother" he had cried in
remonstrance. why should / spend the
lovely months of May and June in Lon
don? Firholme is at its best then; Lon
don has no charm for me-"
She told him his position demanded
the sacrifice. He must do as other
men of his rank and standing did-at-
tend the levees, visit, and cultivate the
acquaintance of those in high places.
Some day." said his mother, you
may want to be what many of the
Carews have been, a statesman. The
life of a country baronet may not al
ways content you: you must make
friends in society. Believe me-, Carlos. in
this case it will be wise for you to
comply with the wishes of others"
"Would not next year do as we'll,
mother?" he asked.
How earnestly she hoped he was not
going to kiss her and caress her into
complying with his wishes! When his
handsome face and splendid dark eyes
were bent upon her, she knew her own
weakness and powerlessness to resist.
Now do not try to coax me, Carlos!'
she exclaimed, p~iteously. Next year
will not do. Who knows what may hap
pen before next yea comes?'
AS her words died away, the roar or
the waterfall could be clearly heard in
the silence.
what a dismal noise the water is
making this evening"" she said, with
a slight shudder. looking anxiously at
her son. Now, Carlos, | may consider
the matter settled. We will not go
until May, and we will return at the
end of June. You must see every phase
OF life, and ours is but a quiet one
So 1t was arranged that they should
go to London, and Rockbourne House
was prepared for them. Even gentle
Lady Carew, after her long seclusion,
felt some delight at mixing again with
the gay world, and. though she had her
tall son by her side. she still looked 50
young and so beautiful, that she be-
came more popular than some OF the
youngest beauties.
Mother and son Were received Win
omen arms. and Sir Carlos found there
was quite another side to life. He was
too energetic and impetuous ever to pc
come a carpet knight. A gallop over
the breezy downs. or a day with the
hounds a a greater charm than ball
room or opera, but he could not nelp
admitting to himself that there were
great attractions in London
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

The easiest and most satisfactory
way to put sleeves in is to Franciscan
them. To do this, allow a quarter of
an mel more on the pattern than If
you were going to bind them. Put three
rows of gathers an eighth of IN inch
apart. Basic the sleeves in with the
seam on the right side. Stitch and trim
closely. turn the sleeves wrong side out,
stitch again, and you have a neat arm
hole.
The Japanese shoulder and large
armhole. as we'll as the kimono sleeve,
are still popular in negligee dressing
sacoues. These effects have met with
great success. Some beautiful gar
ments embodying his idea are being
shown for spring, made Of soft china
silks, chiffons and crepes. The laces
employed for these elaborate models In
clude Irish crochet, baby Irish, Italian
hlet, point Venise, etc, either in the
real or imitation.
The underwear shown this year en-
bodies all the latest fashion develop
ments, and is dainty in the extreme.
In fact, daintiness and quality are the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

A pretty display of decorative china
will be found in ~Bamberger's basement
at very reasonable prices.
Women's shoes in various styles are
among the attractive displays at L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S.
Many pretty summer dress materials,
including conventional and floral eff
fects, can be purchased at ". V. Sny-
der e. Co.'s.
A sale of ready made house dresses
at very moderate prices is among the
offerings at David Straus & Co.'S this
week.
Porch furniture in many attractive
designs can be purchased at Hahne &
Co.'S.
At Goerke & Co.'S there is a splendid
showing of Brussels rugs in both floral
and Oriental patterns at moderate
prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
OUR CEIILDREN'S CORNER
THE ARIEL SPIDER.

HART the grass in meadow or neld,
at almost any time, n you Will
e an active little spider, brown
with darker markings, dart away from
the disturbance in thicker cover. His
quick movements have given him the
name of the Ariel spider. His home is
mostly in the dense grassy jungles,
but sometimes he hides in the low
ffsrbage of the woods or among the
MOSES thai drape the rocky hillsides.
Like many other members Of the
spider family, the Ariel preys upon a
great variety of insect life. All is fish
+. that comes to his nett" he does not,
however, confine himself to a web, but
oftener runs around in the grass, and
springs upon his prey wherever he can
find it. His motions are so quick that
his leap seldom fails of it's aim. No
tiger rushing forth from his Indian
Jungle can spring upon his victim with
the unerring certainty of this little
marauder. His preference Is for fles
and grasshoppers, but he accepts the
smaller moths and caterplllars ana
even wasps, hornets and bees, when
their size is not too great for MIN 10
handle them.
Now and then he finds more than MS
match in one of these. s~tlng-bearing IN
scots. An Ariel spider once espied a
small Pompilus hornet running through
the grass, and with characteristic rear
lessness he hurled himself upon the roe.
The struggle was short, sharp n de-
cisive. The Ariel, being the larger OIL
the two, bore the hornet to the ground
and tried to fasten his strong man
bibles in his body. But he found that
there were blows to take as well as
blows to give. The hornets keen sting
shot out, pierced the spiders coat OF
mail and in another moment the 'ag-
gressor collapsed with n last spasm
and Law dead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

muslin skirt. Most women tie the clas-
steal Recamier scarf twice beneath the
bust, and let 1t hang in a loose knot
at the side. An ultra-fashionable
woman, dining in Long Branch the
other night, disclosed a far more origi-
nal method of arranging the twist of
satin on her gown. Her scheme was
SO successful that we have illustrated
here her toilette n hat exactly as
they We're. The dress was in white In
dian muslin and thick Venetian guipure.
Note the long Directoire ends to the
bolero and the clever crossed movement
(back and 'front.' of the ribbon-a bright
pink satin-below the shoulder line. The
pleated yoke and tight-fitting sleeves
were transparent; the large hat in black
crinoline had a surprising white
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
THE pRIZE.wINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days initial. letter puzzle was porter,
The following children were the prize
winnersss
CLARAwPEARN. aged 10. 1 River
side avenue, Newark (book); JULIA
,WALLACH, aged II. S41 Littleton ave-
nue., Newark (book); CATHERINE
SPARROW, aged 10. 2os Day street. Or
n 6 (beE of paints); JOE LEONARD,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
SYNOPSIS.

Sir Antony Carew Is killed by a faII from
his horse. on his deathbed he beseeches his
wife. Lady Mildred Carew. to beware, in bring
Ing up hts little son, Carlos, the curse of the
CaTews-self-will-which had brought about hts
own death. She promises to train the boy
properly, but ends by idolizing him and giving
him his own way.
him his own way. At the age Of Is he has be-
come a bright, brave boy, the pet of the coun-
try folk. but spoiled by too much indulgence.
When his tutor. one of many suitors. dares to
fall in love with his beautiful mother. he dis
misses him high-handedly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
TIE Ex,eninG Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Ts0o Good Fish Recipes = To Cook
KobIrobI
AUNT MATTY.

tablespoons of grated cheese to 6 table
spoons of crumbs seasoned. Cover
mound and bake. Omit the potato in
above and use as filing for pepper to-
matoes or cucumber boats or pieces.
Boiled Kohlrabi-Wash and pare the
vegetables and cut into thin slices. Put
into slightly sailed boiling water and
cook with a cover over 1t for a while
IT must be very tender or the food is as
indigestible as cabbage. Season witt
pepper and butter. 1t can be made with
a cream thickening, very delicious when
properly cooked.
Tomato Soy-Pare two quarts ripe
tomatoes, cut up, boil four hours with
eight cups vinegar, cup salt, one
tablespoon ach ground cloves,
mustard, ginger, alspice. one teaspoon
cayenne. Add one pound sugar, one
quarter pound mustard seed. Have as
thick as catsup. Bottle.
Orange Fool-Squeeze the juice from
six oranges; strain and beat up with
three eggs and m pint of cream.
Sweeten to taste and flavor with just
a suspicion of grated nutmeg and pow
dered cinnamon (take care not to get
too much). Pour into a porcelain lined
saucepan and stir over the fire a few
minutes, until well thickened, but do
not allow it 20 boil. Pour into a glass
dish and chill. Serve very cold. Graf
ed %cocoanut may be added if desired.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

'It was your first poem, eh: Die
the editor accept it?"
mo, he sent it back" ~
amy COMMENT"
well, yes. he said my r
was quite promising.H
Press, Of 51n-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

Hoqu to Make
the Home More
AHractfve


DOfhB AV1E " NOTk.
Every one has his or her own way of
doing certain lind of work. What is
system in one woman's house is chaos
in another's. One woman has her idea
of simplified housework. while another
could never get her daily work done if
she had to follow the example of her
neighbor. This little difference-or is
it a big one?-is the reason why so
many mistresses and maids disagree
about the routine of household duties.
Il shall never be able to get a maid to
do the work as | do it," is the despair
ing remark of many women. Simply
because the maid either can't work at
all or has her own idea of getting
through the days duties.
No one is so rebellious that a little
teaching is not desired or ever appre-
ciated, but it gets very monotonous
having some one saying, II don't do it
thai way; why can't you do that as l
do? / never mix all the pie dough at
once, and why don't you sweep as l
dor"
1t is like holding a tight rein on a
winning horse. and no wonder there IS
something wrong, for every individual
likes to feel that within himself or
herself is the possibility of doing some
thing right. Mothers often make the
mistake of Gliding children in this man
ner. They know they are right, yet
never stop to think that it is possible
the children have a better method of
doing the work. II we all thought we
had to follow in the beaten footpath
of those who nave gone before us, the
journey through daily work would be
a little irksome to say the least.
1t is a very good thing to let every
one alone unless you know they are
decidedly in the wrong, n it is Just
as well then to let them have their wv
way, for the toughest expression but
one of the greatest truths is, Every
one ought to attend to his own business.
And it will be found SO in private or
public life, though interference comes
regularly and frequently from the
Know-all class of humanity.
Household Hints.
To cover the pan in which fish is
cooking will make the flesh soft.
All lard to fry ~fritters and doughnuts
must be very, very hot before putting
in the batter.
Black lead mixed with vinegar will be
found to give a specially good polish to
the kitchen stove.
A piece of flannel dampened with
spirits of camphor will remove stains
from mirrors or window glass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
Art In the Use of Face Powder.

There is quite an art in properly ap-
plying face powder. After the face has
been washed in the morning, and every
trace of dirt has been removed from
the pores by the use of a good emol-
lent soap and distilled water, dry the
skin thoroughly with a soft towel. Then
take a little toilet cream on the tips of
your fingers, and very gently rub it into
the skin. Only a very little cream
should be used, just a sensation, for
you are not using it on this occasion
as a massage ream but simply as a
basis for the powder, so that 1t may ad-
here more readily. Now apply the pow
der in a good light before the mirror
with a swansdown puff, or, If preferred,
with a piece of soft chamois leather
1t should be applied evenly all over the
skin, and well rubbed in with the puff.
This is the secret of a good appear
ance. If simply lightly busted or
puffed on to the skin, it fails in its pur-
pose. Now take a handglass in one
hand and a soft handkerchief in the
other, and carefully remove any excess
of powder round the n~ostrils. unde the
eyes, or at the sides of the face.
A Lemon for Beauty.
No dressing stand is complete with
out half a lemon put there fresh every
day. A few drops of the Juice much
diluted makes an agreeable mouth
wash; rubbed over the face, followed
by an application of cold cream, 1t Is
bleaching. For the nails it is excellent
and is used by thrusting the finger tips
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
CAN YOU READ THE REBUs ON THIS SLATE?

~ HE rebus pm the slate today, If correctly dedphered, will give you
the nan of a large city oil Russia. If 70 guest tn answer fill u the
. oupon below and send it o Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR, New
ark, N. j
The three girls and three boys who send in the neatest correct answers
"a ave their choice of a box of paints a good book or a baseball. If the
writing is not Iegible h coupon will be rejected Uncle Jack will pub
nsh the picture of any rice winner who cares to send him a photograph.
Ping-pong and tintype pictures cannot be used
Only children under Is years OF g are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a tvo-cent stang on the envelope, ta avoid delay at the postohce. The
names of the prize winners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR on
Wednesday, August H.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
Health and Beauty
For EDery Woman
The Use and Abuse of Face Po4yder--Hou
IT Should Be AppAed--Many Uses Of
Len1ons--O Other Simple Remedies.
BY MADAME ALTA.

into the pulp. They should be washed
at once and her lightly rubbed with
cold cream.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

Black lead mixed with vinegar will b.
found to give a specially good polish tC
the kitchen stove.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sliced bananas
Cereal and cream
Drowned hash Radishes
Buttered toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream Clipped beef
Fried tomatoes Scalloped potatoes
Raised biscuits
Chickory salad
P1ums Jumbles
y Milk
DINNER.
Consomme
Casserole of beef and rice
Mashed potatoes Lima beans
Tomato salad Mayonnaise dressing
Lemon sherbet Sponge cakes
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

Fish Loaf-Minced cooked fish: to l
cup add ~ cups Of mashed potato, r.
cup grated cheese, 1 tablespoon of but
ter, 2 beaten yolks of egg, 2 teaspoon
fuls IF lemon juice, cream or a sauce to
moisten. Make a mound on dish, add 2