davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
Heat HEAPT-1o' ADVICE to On r 'ss nsss

BY doom :
.sssa gN

months ago. For the last six or eight
weeks he has not given me a penny,
and my child and 1 are eating dry
bread rather than run in debt. All
I owe is a months rent, $12, and he
will not give me a cent toward it.
While we are at home eating dry bread
he is eating free lunch in saloons. and
drawing on his salary and spending 1t
as he goes. Now, 1 have a nice home,
and my child is a good piano player,
but that all must be given up. | never
quarrel with him, but have begged and
pleaded with him to give up drinking,
but 1t does no good. Please tell me
whether l ought to stay with him and
spend a miserable life, or break up
my home. Is there any place that I
could sell tickets for about S. a week,
say for an elevated railroad? He says
that if l have him arrested it will do
no good, as he will leave the State.
The ~neighbors will not notice me on
account of his drinking. Please an
swer in Saturdays EVENING STAR,
as l cannot take a paper after this
week. HEARTBROkEN WIFE.
Yours is indeed an unfortunate case.
If you could persuade your husband
to visit a physician 1 think the latter
could do much to help him Let me
advise you to be patient for a little
while longer. You know this phase
cannot last. Sooner or later your hus-
band is bound to stop drinking, for a
time at least, and while he is sober
you will have an excellent opportunity
to reason with him; to appeal to his
pride and his better nature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
A variety of Salads.

Cheese Salad-Take neufchatel or
Waukesha cheese. thin with whipped
cream, add chopped chives, green pep.
per and blanched almonds. Make in
little balls, roll in shredded lettuce and
serve in a lettuce nest,
Brunswick Salad-To one and one
half cupful of finely cut celery, add one
cupful of shredded cabbage n one
cupful of nut meats. Moisten with
boiled dressing. Serve in a salad bowl
made of a small white cabbage.
Berkshire Salad-Mix two cupfuls of
cold boiled riced potatoes and one cup
full of pecan meats broken in pieces.
Marinate with French dressing, arrange
in a mound of watercress and garnish
with pecan meats.
Oak Hill Salad-Cut two cupfuls of
cold boiled potatoes in half-inch cubes,
and a half cupful of finely cut celery
and a medium sized apple pared and
cut into thin slices. Marinate with
French dressing. arrange in a mound
and garnish with sections of bright red
apple IMPAIRED.
Lyman S~alad-Select long green pep
pers. cut in halves lengthwise. remove
the seeds and fill with grape fruit pulp,
celery and apple finely cut and pecan
nut meats, using half as much each of
and apple as of grape fruit and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Putting Away Food-Every house
keeper should have a goodly stock of
earthenware bowls of all sizes. With
an ample supply there is no excuse for
the servants putting the best china
dishes in the refrigerator with left oyer
foods. Earthenware, moreover, Is more
cleanly han tin or metal dishes es-
pecially If anything of an acid nature
is put into II. A stronger considera-
ton is that they are much more easily
cleaned han tin, copper or aluminium
dishes, and never taste.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
CONTINUED from Yesterday

OF her daring, which was always on
the side of right and justice, the stories
were numerous. So were the accounts,
mostly among the women. of her
rare tenderness and sympathy for
the weak and the erring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Are o troubled about your
uture Are your love affairs
causing you to vvorrys Do You
feel like going to n clairvoyant
or fortuue-teller. not because you
may have great faith In h wis
dom of the seer. but because you
want to hear some kind of COM
forting ndvicef Don't 90! It's
all humbug. Just sit down and
write ont your troubles to me.
j will give you good. sensible
advice to guide you on the road
to tomorrow. Address your let
ter to MARGERY doom. THE
EVENING STAR, Newark, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
tUifb the Needle and Thread.

dense black suitable for deep MOURN
ing. While peau de sole, taffeta silk
and satin merveleux can be used for
waists and trimmings, lisse, chiffon,
crepe de chine, plain grenadine and
mousseline de sole are also used for the
purpose and are trimmed with jet, silk
passementerie, taffeta, ribbon, etc.
The satin waistcoat is extremely
fashionable with dresses of a semi-tai-
Tor order. This opens on the bosom
either in heart or broader form. 1t has
or has not revers. n the portion
which closes above the waistline-gen-
orally to the height of eight inches
crosses over onto the left side, where 1t
is fixed by three or four large metal
buttons of a fancy order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
A Pitiful Story.

My Dear Miss Doom:
I have been married sixteen years
and have one delicate child 13 years
old. My husband is a common drunk
ard, and comes home staggering drunk
six nights in the week. at midnight or
later. and shouts n calls me vile
names. He gave me s14 out of the
s18 q week he makes up to about six
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
Concerning n Gift.

Dear Margery Doom:
For my birthday I received a lovely
book, with gilt edges, from a young
man who comes to see me once in a
while. Shall l write him a note of
thanks, or shall 1 just wait until I see
him, and then thank him? I am afraid
he will think | am making advances
If 1 write, so kindly tell me what to do.
ELSIE.
BY all means write the note of thanks.
You may be sure that he is expecting
it. 1t is the proper thing to do. When
you see him you might thank him
again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
Health and Beauty
For EDey Woman
Sufficient Sleep and Rest Necessary to the
Woman Who Would Preserve Her Youth.
The Care of the Complexion.
BY MADAME ALTA.

for brain flag and nervous exhaustion.
1t is the highly developed mind that is
liable to worry, the alert. highly strung
individual who is prone to suffer from
sleeplessness. The country yokel can
always sleep, and nobody ever saw a
neurasthenic COW, but the higher the
type the greater need for rest and a
sufficient amount of sleep.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
Uses for Common Salt.

W suINs
Mix starch with 1t to prevent lump
.ing-eleven parts starch, one part salt.
Put a pinch of salt in whites of eggs
when beating them; also use 1t when
whipping cream.
Place salt In ven under baking-tins
in order to prevent scorching of their
contents.
Put salt in old water when you wish
to cool a dish.
Rub salt on flatirons before using.
Use salt on carpets to prevent moths.
Put salt In whitewash to make it
stick.
Use salt for cleaning piano keys,
knife handles and glass spotted by hard
water.
a dissolved in alcohol will remove
grease stains from clothing.
Use salt to remove ink-stains from
a carpet, when the ink Is fresh.
Rub salt on prints, before washing,
to set their color.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

do you think the dog that bit you
was mad?"
II don't know that he was mad. but
he certainly was a little peevish."-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Grease Spots-Hot water and soap
generally emove these. but If fixed by
long standing, use ether, chloroform or
naphtha. All three of these must be
used away from the fire or artificial
light.
Hot Tea and Coffee Stains-Soak the
stained fabric in cold water, wiring,
spread out and pour a few drops of
glycerfne on ZACH spot. Let 1t stand
several hours, then wash with cold
water and soap.
Iron Rust Spots-Soak thoroughly
with lemon juice. sprinkle with salt
and bleach for several hours in the sun.
Chocolate and Cocoa Stains-Wash
with soap in tepid water.
Fruit Stains-Stretch the fabric con-
taining the stain over the mouth of a
basin and pour boiling water on the
stain. If the stain has become fixed.
oak the article in a weak solution of
oxalic acid, or hold the spot over the
fumes of sulphur.
Vaseline Stains-Saturate the spot
with ether. Place a cup over 1t to pre-
vent evaporation. Use the ether with
great care.
Pitch, Wheel Grease and Tar Stains
Soften the stains with lard, Their soak
In turpentine. Scrape off carefully with
a knife all loose surface dirt.
Sponge clean with turpentine, and rub
gently until dry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Fried Squash-Not every h~ousekeeper
knows that summer squash is delicious
fried as we'll as boiled. The vegetable
should be very tender. Cut it into
slices about half an inch thick, roll the
pieces in flour which has been sailed
INC peppered and fry them in butter or
bacon fat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
Household Hints.

Be careful when you light a fire In
the kitchen that there Is plenty of
water in the boiler. Otherwise, when
the cold water rushes into the hot
boiler it is likely to crack it.
Don't put clothes round the fire to
dry, and then go to bed and leave them.
A spark may easily fly out of the fire
and set them alight. Never leave a
wood fire ~unguarded. Always put a
metal screen or something of that sort
in front of it to prevent the sparks
flying.
DON try to make a fire in the open
CRATE draw by holding a newspape up
in front of 1t. If it doesn't set fire to
the mantlepiece hangings or to your
own clothes, it may fly blazing up the
chimney and set that alight.
If you use n gas stow never leave 1t
with anything that might boil over
cooking upon it. 1t is quite possible
for soup or milk boiling over to put
out the gas flame. and the escaping
gas will gradually fl! up the room. And
then as soon as somebody comes in
with a light-bang!
Table inen should be hemmed by
hand. Not only does 1t look better and
more dainty, but there is never a streak
of dirt under the edge after being laun-
dered, as with machine sewing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

allowing three nut meats to each case.
Arrange on lettuce leaves and garnish
with mayonnaise dressing.
A Tomato Sauce-For n tomato auce
sleh as the lief In enc of the best ho-
tells makes, melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter in a saucepan and cook in 1t half
an onion cut fine. When the onion is
yellow, add two ~tablespoonfuls of -four
and cook until ii is d~elicately Drowned.
Then turn in two cupfnls of tomatoes,
a small glass of wine, a bit of bay leaf,
two or three cloves. a bit of a garlic
Glove and salt and paprika. Cook ten
minutes, strain and serve with baked
fish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
The EOenfnS Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.

BY AUNT MATTY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Currants and blackherries
Shredded wheat and cream
Dreamed dried beef
Radishes
Buttered toast Coffee
DINNER.
Green pea soup
Fried chicken
French fried potatoes
Green corn String beans
Stuffed tomatoes-Mayonnaise dressing
Ice-cream Small cakes
Coffee
SUPPER.
Deviled Holsters Sliced tomatoes
House rolls
Raspberries and powdered sugar
Gold cake Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sliced peaches
Cereal and cream
Tomato omelet
flashed brown potatoes
Coffee cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peanut butter sandwiches
Saltines
Sliced tomatoes and lettuce
Apple tarts Milk
DINNER.
Alphabet soup
Hamburg steak Potato balls
Dreamed new onions
Asparagus o. toast
Peach dumping Lemon sauce
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Blackberry cordial-For this will be
required two quarts of blackberry
juice, one pound of sugar, four grated
nutmegs, half an ounce of ground
cloves and a quarter Of an ounce of
ground allspice. Let these simmer to-
gether for thirty minutes in a sauce
pan tightly covered to prevent evapo-
ration: when cold strain through a
cloth, and then add one pint of the best
brandy; bottle and cork tightly.
Convenient Bemonade-Take four
of powdered t~artaric acid and
two drains of essential oil of lemon.
Mix them together. and keep them in
a w~ell-corked bottle. A tablespoonful
mixed with sugar and water will make
six or eight glasses of lemonade. 1t
Will keep about a month, but not
longer. as it soon loses its strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
SPORTS AT BOWDOlN.
Final Tryouts for Freshman Relay
Team-No More Hockey.

Brunswick, Me, March 19.-(Spec-
iaD.-The final tryouts for the Fresh
man relay team, which will compete
with the relay team Of. the Bates
Freshmen at Lewiston on March Is,
will be held tomorrow afternoon on
the board track. Two preliminary
trials have already been held and the
men have shown good form. Four men
will be selected for the relay which
will compete at Lewiston and eight
men for the relay which will race at
the indoor meet Oh March 20. After
the final tryouts. the men will meet
and choose "a captain.
The candidates have all been train
ing and practicing hard under the
coaching of Harrison Atwood, captain
of the track team and Undergraduate
Coach b. G. Morrill,, and are now in
good condition for the meet. The fol-
lowing are the men out for the relay:
Purington, Wiggip. Drear. Fifield, S.
Pierce, kaulbach, Hine,f Davis and AL
len. 30
II is almost definitely settled that no
further attempts will be made by the
hockey management to arrange games.
Several times this season games have
been scheduled but it has always been
necessary to cancel them because OF
unsuitable hockey weather. The stu
dents have been greatly disappointed
at the lack Of hockey at college this
year, for the team was fast, having
men who had learned the game in
Canada and also at Ot tlt
preparatory schools around Boston.
The failure to arrange games has also
been Il disappointment to the hockey
players for they have put i'll consider
able practice to no purpose. Charles
Abbott, '0%. is captain Of this years
team ana the greatest credit is due
him for his faithful work under ad-
Verse conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, March 1o.-Thcrc were con-
timed signs in today's stock market Of
the exercise of brneToicnl control by
skillfuI speculative leaders. keeping il
within the description of a professional
market. The selling to realize profits was
on :, more liberal scale than yesterday
and the resulting reaction in prices was
more pronounced The growing dulness
as prices receded below last nights clos
ing level Indicated the strength of the
holders and their unWilinSncss to fore
go their profits. While the price level on
the whole Jared worse than Yesterday
these Indications of the character Of the
participation in the market kept alive
some feeling of confidence. The extent
to which profit taking has been achieved
and the reduction in the short interest
which has gone hand i'll hand with the
movement result in Il technical position
favorable for reaction.
The rise, in prices from the low point =
of last week. during the duh period of
which the accumulation was effected
from which the rise started. had reached
from live to 10 points at the extreme OF
the additional advances in todav'S early
trading. The reaction was regarded as
normal. therefore. There WAS 10 changes
in the news to account for it. The course
OF Industrial and commercial affairs indi-
Gated the same moderat" and mixed ten
denotes as during the last few days. OF
the rInnurs which have helped along the
advance there was some revision of
opinion with the realization of the un-
substantial fabric of which they are conf
posed. When prices ceased to 70 up.
most of thes" stories dropped out Of view.
on Il more substantial basis was the
impression brought away from Washing
ton by dele%at tons carried there by HnX-
i"ty over the scope of proposed meas
ureS for the restriction of activities ON
the exchanges of the. country. Less fear
WAS expressed Dy these delegations of
any interference with the methods affect :
ing the exchanges OF the country as Il re-
suit OF their personal contact with the
authorities in Washington. Some buying
for London account Was factor in tho
absOrptive power of the market. While
the days final prices show some conSid-
cradle declines. the movement throughout
WAS exceedingly irregular.
BENDS were Irregular. Total sales. par
value &I40.hN United States bonds;
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
VASSACBORO.

Mrs. Day. widow of the late capt.
G.. X. Day and mother of Maj. Holman
T.. Day of Auburn. died at the Maine
General Hospital Saturday afternoon.
aged "a years. Mrs. Day was Il kind
and loving mother and true friend. and
will be much missed in this village of
which She was a resident for many
years and where She had many friends
who mourn her loss. Three sons, W
F. Day of Lewiston. Holman +. Day of
Auburn and Fred NJ Day of this viii
lage survive.
The sabbath school in this village
held Il social and baked bean supper
at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday
evening, with a good attendance.
Mrs. Julia tunnels of Waterville Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Gilbert, Sun
day.
Miss Laura knowlton is visiting in
Sangervillc.
Miss Nerna Goliath Who has been
stopping at NcN Portland the past
winter has returned to her home i'll this
village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
Boston Market.

Boston, Mar. No. 1905.
FLOEK-Mili shipment spring patents
per bbl.. s5.sea$s.3o; winter patents, mill
shipment. per Dbl. $685..
GATMEAL-Rolled per bill, s.. gD1i6 Is:
shipment, per Dbl, $685.
CORN-Steamer. yellow, spot per bu,
I2i2ff &c. No. yellow. spot, per bu, &c
No. 3 yellcw, ship, per bu., 72lzM73
RYE FLOUR-Pcr Dbl, A5Odr$j TO-
GRAHAM FIOUR--per bbl, S4GJ51o
OATS-No. l. clipped, 65ft56c. No. =.
sc; No. g. clipped. 61l&c.; IS to IS lbs. 10
ship, per bu., &c; IS 10 40 lbs. per bu..
65s. ~ to AZ lbs. per bu., &C.
PROy1SlONS-Pork heavy. backs. per
Dbl, SIZE; medium backs. per Dbl, sl6.2
Mle5o: long cuts, 81 So loose per b.
csc: ribs. s@iM9c.; hams, regular and
small. 0M12hs.; lean ends, $1S75: shout
ders. fresh Sac; lard rendered per h..
BEEF--Choce kinds, 1WalONc.: choice
fores. per h.. Gd612c
LAMBS. MUTTON-Lambs, spring. II
g l-c. ye&rings. Su9c mutton, SEA 10c.
EEAL-Per h., 1llgI12kc.
PClJl.TEY-Chiclsens, northern broilers.
per b.. 23I26c.: western broilers, per h..
1Sna western fowl. 14dl5c.
BCTTER-North Creamery, 31@32c.
western creamery, 31d31c.
E,IGS-Eastera, 26M27: western. 26Q &c
PGTATOES-Main white per hu., $50
SSc.: sweet, per basket Sof$2.25.
AZ LES-Maine Baldwins. No. /. per
Dbl S2oo02. %; Baldwins, mixed, per bbl.
BEANS--Pea. per bu., so.4oGa As; me-
dunn. $2::oG2 40: yellow eyes, Sc 2o0l2. 30
RedKidneys, s.. 20m2.25.
HAY.AND STRAW-No. / grade, 81 co:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
Tom Longb0at y y
Declared a Pro.

Boston March 1O.-ThomaS Lnngboat,
the Indian diStrancc runner. who has
been in the limeliSht ever since he won
the Boston Athletic Association Mara
thon run last April, and who has been
the bone OF contention between the
Amateur Athletic Union of this coun-
try and the Canadian \. y. L., with
Claude Pierce. Percy Sellen and Bill
Cummings, the three Canadians that
contested against him at the Park
Square Coliseum Feb. 13, in I; l0-milc
run, were declared professionals at a
meeting of the registration committee
of the New England Amateur Athletic
Association of the \. \. L., held at the
Boston Athletic Association last night
Chairman J. Frank Facey. Alfred J.
Lii, Jr., and Edward f.. Babb. members
of the COMMITTEES. decided the Cana
dams fate, making their decision on the
grounds that no permit was granted
the men to compete in this country and
because of the shady conditions which
governed tn" meeting at which the
runners participated. the committee
said it had the evidence and that no
alternative could be made i'll deciding
the athletes cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOXING NOTES

Jack Bonner ana Morris Granger Will
meet in Tamaqu;i, Pa, March 10.
The entries fol the New England
amateur boxing championships to be
held at cyprus hall. Cambridge, March
IL, will close March IA.
The bout between Tommy RaWSon
and Jack Flanagan which was to
have taken place in Salem Tuesday
night has been called Off
Though Frank Mntel. the Pawtucket
Welterwcight. got the decision over
Kid Farmer at MarySvile. Cal, the
other day, his work did not Impress the
promoters il that state and Mintcl is
finding it difficult to get another bout.
Boston Globe: Jim Barry has again
shifted managers and now he is under
the wing Of Billy Gee. who was once
manager of Burns. The new manager
offers tn pay Bnrry's expenses to Eng
land if the later is given the chance
to meet the champion. Barry had bet
ter meet Langford, Jeanette and Sev-
era1 other boxers in this country be-
fDrc talking of meeting Il champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-11
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Mar H.. t9lS
Il" receipts Of wool FOR this week ,ycr,
W bales foreign Jnd s.lJ2 bales dornrs-
tic against 1862 bales foreign and
year
KEN KkS.-Tlc local wool market Las
l"'n nniy modriatrlt active during thn
past week, hut a s!"Hdier feeling, has dc.
v'lnp'd IN S"mr quarters II is believed
ii:dt good woods have gone rs how as tho,
should 20. AMI sOu.r dealers say Hoe
Viii c;iriv their stock over III. grrEott III
fer" they will make another reduction
Eur There is still 4 good deal Of yonr
wD"l :Llt Is being pressed for sale The
HlarEci. therefore. is irre gnlaI. Fair. siZ-
cd lots clothing territories have changed
hands in This market during the uast
week. bat the takinGs of nearly cvrty-
tlIlnG else have been IN small parcels
Clothing territories range at 1SliJ1C. in the
gftasr. ana lmc clean cost FOR good woods
IS .F"fh. Thos" selling cheaper :rn
faulty IN some respect. There continues
- i' SOM inquiry frr quarterback
il"cccS. hut no such large quantity ha4
been sold this week ~ Was moved last
week
OHIO ana penn INK and above .tc. \
3lmS2s ~. l. %1al3ac.; No = 3GM 3. !:
@blood Sc; fine washed G"laine 37G6
80.
Nichi.an "nd New York Fine M
washed 2"M2is: 4 blood unwaShpd M
. blood unwasled 3uc.; unwasE!cd de-
lainr. &c.
Kent icFy. Indian ana Missouri. J..
blood :fNu30., a blood De.
PulIcd tScotIrcd basisp-E,xtrl 63GlGjc
fine a 56n5Ic.; 4 super JNn55c.: l. super,
::N'i2c.. & super 27It33c.: coarse cornIrur
4IM.7S.' medium combing 5.G.3c: fine
ccnbing dbc.: fine California 6HiGIc.