davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
To Defeat Con.um,tion,

Few people realize that consumption
Is durable; that it can be checked in
its first stages II simple rules laid down
by the best known authorities on the
treatment of the disease are only fol-
lowed. Philanthropic men and women
all over the country are making an Or
ganized effort to stamp out the rayages
of the dread disease, but unless those
Affected follow the directions given
and mako an effort to help themselves
little good will be accomplished.
IL you have consumption, go TO a
doctor or to a ~dispensars. II you &c
IN tins, YOU can be cured. II you wait
until ~ are SO sick that you cannot
work eny longer. for until you are very
weak, 1t may be too late.
Don't drink whiskey, beer or other
Intoxicating drinks. They will do YOU
no good, because they give you false
strength and in the end ruin the stom-
ach and the appetite for food and make
1t harder for o to get well.
/ Good food and rest in the open air
are the best cures. Drink all the fresh
milk you can and eat six or eight raw
or soft-boiled fresh Eggs a day. This
is excellent diet for a consumptive.
Protect your family and others from
the disease by destroying everything
you cough up. You will at the same
time protect yourself from breathing
the same consumption germs again.
r. Expectorate into pieces of raper or
paper handkerchiefs and BURR them in
The stove.
y Don't cough, sneeze, laugh, or talk
loudly close to another's face, because
this will carry germs.
Don't cough without holding a D
handkerchief over your mouth.
Don't sleep in the same bed with any
one else. and, if possible, not in the
same loom.
The careful and clean c~onsurnptive
S not dangerous to those with whom
ne lives or works.
For the we'll person the following
rules arc laid down:
Don't expectorate on the floor or
sidewalk; set an example to consump
tives by using the gutter OF cuspidors.
Live in the open air al much as pos
siblc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

alternately so that they form two lines
across the top OF the salad. and into
the o paces thus formed put the
following vegetables: Some cooked car
rot, cut into dice, into one space; peas,
into another; potato, also cut into dice,
in the third; and little pieces of cooked
caulilower or turnip into the fourth;
in order to arrange the vegetables in a
neat round or diamond-shape, a cutter
Of medium-size should be placed on the
salad and partly filled with the carrot,
or whatever is to be used, and then
carefully lifted off, leaving the vege-
table in the desired shape.
Lamb Steak-Cut leg of lamb in thick
slices. Leave bones and end for stew.
Fry the steaks lightly, arrange in pan.
Slice large, firm tomatoes in thin slices,
place on the steaks. Season with salt.
pepper and dust heavily with sugar.
Put into o very hot oven until tomatoes
are cooked. Dress with plenty of but
ter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

Any ore who is contemplating the
making over or re~iuvenation of a foul
lard or voile skirt of last season into n
which conforms somewhat to h lines
prescribed for autumn may be able to
tsh1fTxe n of the new trained shapes
which have a wide flare at the foot and
10 seam down the centre. or else a bias
Joining of the material at that point.
Over the hips there should be a series
of small pleats which will shape the
garment to the figure without drawing
in too much f~ullness above the knees.
The opening is at the back, where a
tailor finish may be given by means OF
a stitched strap, which will also serve
to stay the bias seam. Unless this
seam is slightly stretched as the strap
is basted on the skirt will certainly
sag at either side of 1t.
Among the stocks that are most
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
who should speak Firsts

Dear Miss Doom:
| am u young girl % years old and
have been keeping company with "a
young mar for the last six months.
About a week g we had a quarrel
and have not been on speaking terms
since. 1 don't think it is my place to
speak first, as he is the one that started
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
She Has Forgotten Him.

Dear Margery Doom:
| am a young mar Of 20 and have
been corresponding with a girl of IS
ever since ! returned from my vacation,
spent in the mountains. where she
stayed at h same hotel. At first her
letters were regular and very affec-
tomato. Now she has owed me one for
some time, and the last one she wrote
was very distant. Would you advise me
to write again? l have sent her several
postals since. She lives In Brooklyn.
Please tell me what to do.
FORLORN.
] think you will be wise to forget her
and become interested in other girls,
as like as not she has forgotten your
friendship. 1t is the way of most sum
mer friendships. DO not write again
unless you hear from her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
LAST MONDAYS PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer TO last Mondays
mathematical puzzle was Cleveland.
The following children were the prize
winners:
DOROTHY LAWRENCE, aged 10, SO
Wallace street. Newark (book); MAG
DALEN NOLAN, aged 10, 81 Leslie
street, Newark (box of paints); WILL
IAN BOHNERT. aged II. 14s Fair
mount avenue. Newark fbookl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

girls could hang them on their arms.
And then, best of all. there were re-
freshments, cookies made by the girls
themselves, and lemonade for the
heated players. And TO wind up,
brother Archie brought his banjo and
played the ~'iiggiest" dances, which set
all the feet twinkling over the floor.
Altogether, the bean-bag party vas
a great success, and the bags were put
away for another frolic in the nursery,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
HEART'' ADVICE q; S' 1 'ns ns,s
: BY doom :

tho quarrel. Don't you think he ought
to apologize for the way he has acted?
WORRIED.
II he was in fault 1t is his place to
apologize. 1t is always good policy for
a girl to let a young man make all the
advances. Let him alone and I'm sure
you will hear from him before long.
If you speak first he'll probably decide
that 1t will be safe to quarrel with you
again, since you are always ready to
forgive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

The charming model gown of dark
blue broadcloth shown in our illustra-
ton has facings of soft black satin OF
the revers, with braiding In black and
blue in q pretty conventional design.
The coat, which is slightly directoire,
opens over a waistcoat of old brocade
in delicate biscuit shade, d~aintily
bound with soft willow green velvet
and gold GALLON ornamented with but
tons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Health and Beauty
For Ebev Woman
Simple Rules That if FOLLOWED VIII
Lessen the Danger of Consumption.
A Good Cure for Dandruff.
BY ALTA.

Keep windows open, winter as well Us
summer, at home and where you work.
Sleep with the windows open, but be
sure the body Is warmly clad. Fresh
air, whether moist or dry, warm OF
cold, Is good for you.
Breathe through the nose; breathe
deeply.
Avoid dust and dusty occupations.
Never stir up dust by sweeping:
sprinkle water or moist sawdust or
moist bits of paper over the floor be-
fore sweeping. busting should be done
with a moist cloth.
Never neglect a cold or cough.
Wants a Curc for DandrufY.
Dear Madame Alta:
AS you have helped others before,
would you kindly help me? Ny hair
is dark brown and curly. and Is con-
sidered pretty. OF late I havo found
that my head Is covered with dandruff
and my hair ia falling out. Would
YOU publish some way or tonic to get
rid of II and promote tho growth of
my hair7 Also u good shampoo, and
oblige that will be GRATEFUL.
To rid your scalp of dandruff you
must keep your head scrupulously
clean and free from dust. Where dan
druff exists the hair will lot flourish
and will be sur to fall out. The fol-
lowing lie recommended as an excellent
preventative Of dandruff:
Tincture Of cantharides-One ounce.
Liquid ammonia-One dram.
Glycerine-One-half I'M
Oil thyme-One-half dram.
Rosemary oil-One-half dram.
Mix all together with six ounces oil
rose water, and apply to tho scalp
every night until there Is no evidence
of the dandruff. For the shampoo
melt a ten-cent cake of pure CASTLE
soap over the fire In q few %spoonfuls OF
water. When 1t is the consistency OF
a jelly let It cool slightly and stir In
two we'll beaten eggs and a teacupfu'
of hot water. You must stir briskly
or the heat Of the soap and water will
curdle the eggs. When all is quite
cool stir in a small wine glassful of
pure alcohol and a half teaspoonful
of borax. This may be bottled and
kept indefinitely. A tablespoonful is
for each shampoo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
TIE EUenfre Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Steak and Delicious Salad of
Mixed Vegetables.
BY AUNT MATTY.


Bananas and oranges
Grape nuts and cream
Pork chops Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mutton pie Baked potatoes
Tomatoes and lettuce
Parfait au cafe
Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Lamb steak Mashed potatoes
Salad of mixed vegetables
Lemon pie
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

Salad of Mixed Vegetables-Divide
some crisp lettuce into fine strips in
the usual way. and dress it with
mayonnaise sauce. and arrange it in a
salad bowl so that the surface IS Fat.
Cut some tomatoes and some cucumber
into slices so that there are an equal
quantity of each. and arrange them
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

From Seaside Library Edition. by Permission of George Munros SONS,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

Among the stocks that are most
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

The Journal has had another edi-
torial contribution from some writer
who seems to be laboring under the
fear that the Press will support the
recognized democratic state ticket.
which shows that the influence of
the Press is feared by some one. The
Press will state, for the benefit of
the irresponsible Journal, that we
consider both the republican and
democratic state tickets under the In
huence and dictation Of the Mormon
church. The Mormons absolutely
control the politics OF the state and
the Press is Independent enough to
announce now that It win give its
support to any party organization
two years hence that win pledge
itself to GUST this political church
organization from power and restore
the functions OF state government
to the people. Long before the SUI
preme court of this state reversed
itself. and rendered a decision which
left its republican candidate for re-
election without an opponent, the
Press announced that it would large
" ignore politics and devote its
columns to the promotion OF county
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

Discuss county seat removal with
your neighbors. see that they are
registered, familiarize yourself with
the ballot, and your rights on cleo
ton day. Any voter who has re-
sided in the county six months and
In the precinct 80 days is entitled
to vote on county seat removal and
every voter who favors the bring
ing of the county seat to this city
should see that his or her neighbor
is registered and votes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

seat removal and in this respect we
are willing to let the business men
and the people judge whether or not
we have been consistent. We have
at least had the assurance of sew
eral prominent citizens that the Press
is pursuing the proper course and
doing effective work for county seat
removal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
COUNTY SEAT REafovAT

The Press wishes 70 have a hear
to heart talk with the people OF
Kootenai county on the important
question OF county seat removal, and
without attempting TO deceive or
misIead any one we present a few
facts which the voter should consider
In connection with the issue.
On another page VIII be found a
picture Of the magnificent brick fire.
proof building, tho free use OF which
the people OF Occur d'Alene agree to
present to the county for its ofEiciaIs
and court until such time as the
county may see NJ to build home
OF It's own. In this connection we
print q copy OF the resolution passed
By the city council and the lease
drawn In accordance herewith giving
q complete and free right to use the
building and vaults for county pur-
poses. We also print q picture OF
the present court house and invite
q comparison Of the two buildings
and their facilities for safety to the
records in case Of fire. A picture
made from q photograph win not
IIe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

ference Of $4,000. This Indebted
ness was created prior to the division
Of KOOtenai and according 70 tbs
stipuiations and agreements entered
into between the commissioner Of
the divided counties, Bonner county
f. to pay 81 per cent Of the old
bonded Indebtedness. or 9ss,91z,
leaving the net bonded debt Of the
county Of Kootsnai 1888 with
our wealth and taxable resources this
ID admittedly very insignificant sum
and shows that the Rafhdrum paper
has simply attempted to deceive the
voters and taxpayers TO the amount
Of s47,520. II the Tribune win de-
liberately falsify figures in this way
for the purpose Of influencing the
voters against county seat removal
II IL not to be relied on for max
ing honest statements in other argu-
ments in support Of its position. The
conclusion IL that its assertions are
to be scrutinized and their truth as
certained before the voter should be
led astray by ifs arguments.
Removal Ts True Economy.
In dollars and cents the OTTER OF
this city IL OF twice the value OF the
Rathdrum property aside from the
court fees and costs that win be
saved both by county and Iitigants
In reaching the county seat from the
other parts Of the county. Those
from this city and south who have
court or other public business at the
county seat find IL necessary TO hire
conveyance or to take the electric
train 70 some point and the expense
averages about " for the round trip.
These are all items that count in the
general expenses OF the year. And
when a litigant employs an attorney
these expenses are figured in the bill |
by the lawyer as Just charges, so
that business economy in every phase
of the situation demands that the
county seat be removed to this city.
Transportation Facilities.
With the unsurpassed transporta-
Ion facilities BY rail and water from
I'll parts Of the county to Occur a.
Alene. this city IL the natural seat
II the county government ana offers
he people the best facilities in quick
md frequent transportation service.
With all these advantages, and
and safety for the rec
'rds offered the voters OF the coun-
y by Occur d'Alene. the question Of
be county seat removal should simply
V how big a majority shall we give
0 Occur d'Alene. Let it be rolled
lp to at least 90 per cent Of the
Iotes cast.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15
The Court House.

In another column we publish q
picture or Kootcnai countys court
house from photograph which
makes II up 10 date--we want to
be up to date IN the matter. The
Press has been telling the people
what kind OF an old shack they have
for a court house and some OF the
later arrivals who have never seen
tho old firo trap, thought we were
just a little prejudiced and drew the
word picture pretty strong. We now
present 20 our readers the real thing
IN comparison with the city haII.
the use Of which VIII cost the coun-
" nothing. Look upon the picture,
ana 40 you look decide which ii best
for the people.
The small picture IL the building
called the Kootenai county court
house; the building which tho Rath-
drum people ask you TO continue to
use IN transacting public business
and take chances on your public rec
oFds being destroyed. Did Judge
Woods overdraw the picture when he
said that ''the county records we're
stored IN a doowahod2"
When the Rathdrum Tribune re-
Gently issued Sc special illustrated
edition containing pictures Of public
buildings and private places. The
Kcctenai county court house was
eunapicious BY It's absence. The
picture Of the Jail was there; the
county hospital showed up IN good
shape; the Fratornal hall and the
school buildings we're reproduced,
but the court house. where was IT.
Our contemporary at Rathdrum was
actually ashamed to print a picture
Of the building which It claimed in
its reading columns lis good enough
for Kootenai county and ought to be
retained" Tho truth Ii that every
citizen Of Rathdrum knows that the
thing will fall down II It does not
burn, within the next six years. and
4 they can keep the county seat
from being removed this fall, before
another vote can be taken in six
PEARS. new building must be erected.
md II would be built at Rathdrum. |
The Danger.
The people Of Kootenai county do
not fully realize the danger that
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

N Press
A IL pal
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Ito thE
D of b
toing 4
"A will
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THE i
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

Today's news today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-15

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The Washington times., 1908-12-04
CHANGES IN RULES
FOR S.K-DAY GRIND
No Stop Periods, as Has
Been the Custom-Track
Being Perfected.

NEW YORK, Dec. The six-day bl-
cycle race which begins one minute az
ter Sunday midnight in Madison Square
Garden win be a continuous grind after
the fashion Of the old style Of compeu-
ton, OF late years IL has been the GUS
tom to break into the race for a short
time each evening TO furnish the pat
the practice was somewhat popular with
cycle enthusiasts, f. viii be discontinued
this year as a result OF the unanimous
petition OF the foreign riders
4 cycling manufacturing concern of
Europe has hung up prize Of 81 600 for
any foreign team which can hang up a
new record for the long race. ii was
felt ia view of this that the side fea-
lures should be eliminated
The riders viii have a hard time to
lower the record OF 2.783 miles laps.
hung up by Miller and Waller I'm 1899.
However this year allowances will be
made for broken wheels. punctures and
the like Tie dismounted man or his
teammate viii be given few minutes
in which 90 join tae field BY this means
the scoring viii not be interrupted IN
any way.
Work on the track was begun ysster-
day morning. and the big saucer viii be
ready for trial spins tonight The course
is a bit longer than formerly, and the
stretches are wider so as to minimize
the danger of accidents.
The Washington times., 1908-12-04
COMlSKEY FILES
HISTORY OF CLUB
In Suit Defense Chicago Magnate
Shows Workings of the
Organization.
Organization.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 4.-Charles
a Comiskey's story OF the birth OF the
Chicago American League Baseball
Club was filed ia the circuit court yes
terday in the form Of "a deposition Civ
ing the Chicago magnate's side OF the
case, in which George i. Heauey, OF
AIilV aukee, claims that he was de-
privcd OF a large interest in the Chicago
team.
Mr.. ConIskey says the club was form
ed in the Milwaukee Offices Of Henry J.
KiEiIea, with the two KiIlilea brothers.
Mr.. Comiskey and his brother. and Mr.
HeEney as stockholders. OF the 800
shares. Comiskey and his brother took
lfO. Of the par value of $IJO each. the
Eulileas took sixty shares, and Hvauey
eighty shares. hulilea later allowed
COmiskey to take over his shares, aHd
during the baseball war, soon after
ward, Mr. Hearey, according to Mr.
COmiskeys became anxious to sell.
COmiskey gOe5 on 10 say in his dep
Osition that he had TO keep the club
going by raising money on his personal
note, and that he had no salary except
as manager, IN the first year, 1870, AIT.
Comiskey says his club lost $,.GSl "a.
and the next year 1901, gave Il good
profit,
The Washington times., 1908-12-04
Newspaper Out There
Throws a Fit Upon OBJ
serving His Physique.
JACK TELLS HOW
HE WILL FIGHT
Yes, Stree, He Will Sail in and
Deliver Many Cruel
Blows.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Jack Johnson
has arrived safe and sound at Fireman
tie, Australia. and. according to the
Daily News. of Perth. Western Aus
tTalia. says.
7 have chased the fiddle chap from
his nursery in 'Amuraka.' 1 followed
his fiddle footsteps to Paris, and chas-
ed him over to the big smoke and then
succeeded in chasing him back TO Aus
tralia"
BAH broke in sam Fitzpatrick. John
sons manager petulanuy, Burns is
buffer, and don't know whether
we've got him yet or not 1 would not
bet on it tin I heard the bell rung."
"a buffer. he is. answered the black.
in a quiet, even. sOnOEOus tone. and
yet that is the man who has called me
gutter He is tine man who is going
TO play for my body ar the time. and
win out"
The black gave a mirth,ess grin.
and held mis- huge fists above his head
significantly. And am 1 going 10 keep
my hands above my head. SO, while
Burns is playing for my body? No. sir.
i have been lighting sixteen years, now
and i reckon l know more about the
game than any man. am larger
man than he. and am cisverer. added
johnson.
II must not be presumed that this ut
teranCe was delivered in DOasttul
spirit They were the Well-balauCed
sentiments Of a man quietly convinced
o. his superiority, and Johnson SquaI-
ed himself as he spoke What man
he looked. HIS great stature, most evil
dcnced in the splendid pair of shoulders
ana the hanging arms. simply dpUal5
one. His commanding presence aluS q
glamour to his physical being. stand
ing over six feet in height, and APP
parenty tipping the scales at about
fTLeen stone one can easily imagine
this black man as. a champion heavy
weight And the fArst impression that
comes to one is the futilIty of a little
Canadian measuring five feet seven
inches dancing around trying TO get
behind the defense Of Johnson. as he IS.
The Washington times., 1908-12-04
NEW YORK SPOiTS
WILL GET SCRAPS
Authorities Grant Permis-
sion to Owners Of New
Club to Put on Shows.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE National
Athletic Club viii reopen tonight with
the first Of a series OF boxing entertain
ments.
Frankie Madden and Harry Terms
will appear in the final bout. a contest
Of ten ROUNDS. The stag viii he under
the protection Of an Injunction grant
ed by Supreme Court Justice Truax
which restrains the police from in
terfeTing with the conduct OF the clubs
entertainments.
II is not expected that there viii be
any interference, as the club is now
conducted along entirely new lines and
no new members are accepted on the
evening Of the stays.
Besides. the Ferns MADDEN contest
which VIII be a hummer from a boxing
standpoint, both being lightning fast,
clever, and strenuous. Eddie Walsh, of
Harlem, Will meet Harry Stone in a
slX-rOund bout Walsh has speed and
hitting power. while Stone Is noted for
his aggressiveness and his ability to
gake all that comes.
An immense gymnasium, under the
direction Of Harry IuJhill has recently
Deen Installed at the National, and the
arena is the finest and biggest New
York has ever known. Under the re-
organization the club viii be devoted
10 the development OF all branches
OF athletics, but particularly boxing
Great care has been taken in the Sc
lection Of members, ana only those
regularly elected and vOuChed for will
De permitted 10 attend the entertain
ments.
The club IS an incorporated iastltu-
ton, with 800 legitimate members, and
It's manager. John J. White. is care
Iui 10 Keep well within the law.