davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

Faithfully she tried to perform all
that h thought Jack would have
done. Her father and mother wanted
her to come bach to her old home until
he returned. There she would have
more company and few memories of
Jack surrounding her. Each offer, each
suggestion was kindly but firmly set
aside. When Jack returned she must
be the first to welcome him, the first
to greet him at his threshold, whether
it was broad daylight or In the silent
watches of the night. From her lips
he must learn he had been forgiven;
she alone must tell him how much she
loved him, and that together they must
go through life until the last round
up.
Echo and her father. who was look
ing after his own cattle on the round
up, rode up to the chuck-wagon, after
Parenthesis and Sagebrush crossed the
valley to mete out Justice to Peruna
n fight out any attempts at q rescue.
Dismounting Echo walked YEARLY to
the fire and sat down on q box. Brave
~ though she tried to conceal 1t, the
strain was beginning to tell upon her.
The tears would come 1T times, despite
her efforts to fight them off. The bur-
den was so heavy for her young shoul-
ders to bear.
A note from Slim, written at Fort
Grant. with a lead pencil, on a sheet Of
manila paper, told her briefly that he
was going into the Lava Beds with the
troops-as the Apaches were but. Dick
and Jack. he wrote, were somewhere In
the Lava Beds, and he would bring
them back with him. She dared not let
herself think of the Apaches and the
horrors a their cruelties.
"Betterslet me get you something to
eat" a her father, returning from
picketing the horses.
Echo smiled wanly at her fathers
solicitude. II am not hungry, Dad"
Jim seated himself by the fire. He
recognized his helplessness In this
trouble. There was nothing he could
do. II one Of the boys was what Allen
would have called 1t, down on his
luck" he would have asked him to
have q drink, "a with Josephine and
the girls he was at his wits end. The
sufferings OF his loved daughter cut
deeply into his big heart
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

found a band of Mohammedans
bowling down in the dust before the
tooth of Mahomet. A mans pocket
is to him as sacred as was that an
cient tooth to the deluded Mohom-
medans. He delights TO think that
it is q place where no eye but his
may see, and contains things of
which no tongue but his W may
tell.
When a mar marrles he does not
surrender everything to his wife.
He gives her his name, divides
with her his worldly goods, shares
his sorrows and joys and bestows
upon her his unbounded affection.
but he still reserves to himself bis
pipe, his lodge and his pockets.
They are all that are left to him OF
the great man world into which
woman does not enter. He would
consider 1t an objectionable desc
Grafton for his wife to smoke his
pipe, attend the secret meeting on
his lodge or to ransack his pockets.
Though, perchance, 1t should never
hold a secret, the husband feels
that even to his wife his pocket is
forbidden ground. The wife with
tact and delicacy of feeling realizes
that she has nc right to enter n :
that forbidden realm.
MRS. W. H. PARRY.
44o Centre street, Nutley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

his guards. He knew death was the
penalty of the crime of which he stood
accused. He felt that a stout denial
would gain him time, and that Buck
and his outfit might come up and save
him.
Polite your conversation in the pres
ding toward Echo.
THAT calf was foIlerin' my cow
answered Peruna sullen1y.
ut Vas ~follerin' one of our long.
horned Texas cows with the Sweet
water brand spread all over her."
shouted Show Low, moving ~menacingly
toward the covering Peruna
Fresno he calls him" continued
S~agebrush, taking up the story; IAN
this yere Peruna-drinking bad man
turns loose his battery and wings
Fresno some bad-then little Billie
Nicker comes along, and Peruna plugs
him solid"
Poor Billie had been Show Lows
bunkie on many a long drive. That
veteran now paid this last tribute to
his friend. "Billie, who amt never
done no harm to no one"
He reached for his gun began
Peruna. Sagebrush would not let him
finish his lame defense.
you shet up" he cried. I'VE don't
want your kind on this range, an the
quicker that's published the quicker
we'll get shet of We. We're goin' to
take the law in our own hands now
come on, boys
Two of the boys seized Peruna, drag
ging Ahim toward his horse. Echo
halted them, however, with the query:
What are you going to do with this
man?"
take him down to the creek and
hang him to that big cottonwood"
cried Show Low savagely.
Before Echo could answer, Peruna de-
mande a hearing. "HoP on a minute,
I got something to say about thati"
"Out with it" growled Sagebrush.
Las time there was an affair at
that cottonwood the rope broke. an
the hoss-thief dropped into the creek,
swum acrost and got away
sagebrush glared srimly 1t Psruns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
An Attractive Jab0t.

A long jabot that will reach the
length of the waist Is made Of fine
lawn, shirred down the centre, each
ruf1ed edge trimmed with soft white
lace, showing a bit of color Small
white covered buttons are placed down
the centre. Another dressy jabot is
made of betting, the soft gold braid,
with a double ruffie of dotted net down
each side. The stock Is of the same
material, headed with O net rufie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

wei, we'll see hat the rope don't
break with you"
In all seriousness Peruna replied: II
hope SO. l ant swim" Aal8se s,
Polly, glancing down the valley, saw
Buck Mckee, with a half dozen of his
outfit, riding furiously to the rescue OF
Feruna.
Look out, boys, here comes Buck
Mckee now!" she shouted.
Unconsciously the men laid their
hands on their guns and assumed often
sive attitudes.
Allen cried sharply: Keep your
hands off your guns, boys. One bad
break means the starting of a lot Of
trouble"
Buck and his band threw themselves
off their horses, ranging themselves OPP
posite Sagebrush and the Sweetwater
boys.
Staggering up to Sagebrush, the
half breed lnsolently demanded: who's
the boss of this yere Payson outfit? ?"
81 reckon you are talkin' to him
now coolly replied the foreman.
you've got n OF my boys over
here" beloved Buck, adding with the
implied threat; a we've come for
him."
Sagebrush was not bluffed by Bucks
insolence or his staggering manners.
II reckon you can't have him-not just
yet"
whats he been doing?" demanded
Buck.
HE killed Billie Nicker--thats one
thing"
''Self-defense," loftily replied Buck.
HE was 'tendin' to his own business
when your two men come UP and begin
pickin' on him."
Bursting with anger, Parenthesis
strobe UP to Buck. and shouted: HE
was brandin' one of yearlin's, that's
what his business was"
Sagebrush suggested, in addition:
perhaps you mean that brandin' other
cattle is the regular business OF
the Lazy X outfit"
"Anythin' with hide and no mark Is
Lazy X to you a1i--' growled Show
Low.
49, 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
Read What Some Men and
Women Think About Much-
Mooted Question.

fords. Outside of this it is none
OF his wife's affairs how much he
has In his pockets. / am taking a
good man for example. An idea of
searching my husbands pockets
would never enter my mind. He
gives me my money and what other
he has is his own, and I am sure he
has nothing in his pockets which [
should not see.
1t is only the jealous and mis-
trusting wife who gets such ideas
as searching her husbands pockets.
A good wife will never think of
such a thing.
But there Is the poor class, where.
perhaps, the n drinks all his
money and starves his family. In
this case d woman may I only be
able to get money from him by TAX
ing 1t when he Is In a stupor, but
she will feel It is lot the right
thing. MRS. LA BAUTEAUX,
A Constant STAR Reader. {
40 Burnside ave, Crawford, N. j.
-
IF SHE LOVES SHE CAN TRUST.
1t IS not right for a wife to search
her hubby's pockets. Jealousy is
the only cause. II she loves him
she can trust him.
MRS. CHARLES MUELLER.
800 Eighteenth avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
NEEDLE and THREAD
For Evening Wear.

Tiny wreaths Of fiowers-breathing
the empire period-make the prettiest
kind of decoration for girls evening
frocks. They can be fashioned from
ribbon. Pink rosebud wreaths made
from satin ribbon could be used as a
support for a soft chiffon flounce
round the bottom Of the skirt. A
similar decoration could appear about
the slight decolletage.
An empire sash should be the finish
of a gown bearing this kind Of trim
ming.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

him dearly, and he seems to have taken
a liking to me. Please tell me what
to do. ANXIOUS.
Why should you assume that he
wanted to keep company" simply be-
cause he asked permission to call.
There is nothing you a do now, Wait
until he asks again If he may call, and
then answer him with a little common
sense.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
Quick CoTce Cnkc.

sift together one pint of flour. one
third of a cupful of sugar, three tea
~spoonfuls of baking powder and hall a
t~easpoonful each of salt and ground
cinnamon. Mix to a soft dough WITH
about hall a cupful of milk stirred into
a well-beaten egg. Add four table
~spoonfuls of soft butter, spread in a
shallow pan sprinkle with sugar mixed
with cinnamon. and bake in a moderate
oven. Serve fresh with coffee. Raisins
or currants may be added.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hominy with cream
Omelet
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam chowder
Chicory salad
Cake Tea.
DINNER.
Clam broth
Veal outlets French fried potatoes
Spaghetti Olives
Cottage pudding with hard sauce
Coffee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

One cupful Of suet chopped fine, one
cupful of treacle, one cupful of sour
milk or buttermilk, one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and cloves. a little
nutmeg, two level teaspoonfuls of salt,
one egg, heaping ~teaspoonful of soda,
three and a half cupfuls of flour. one
cupful each of raisins n '%currants.
Steam four hours. The egg and fruit
can be omitted, If desired.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
Carrot Soup.

ingredients: Large bunch of carrots,
two or three ounces of dripping, one
onion. the liquor in which a piece OF
meat has been boiled, pepper, salt.
scrape the carrots and slice them thin,
peel the onion and slice it. Put the
dripping in a saucepan, and, when 1t Is
melted, put in the vegetables and stew
them gently for n hour. ADD the
LIQUOR i. and seasoning, and when the
vegetables are tender the soup is ready.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
Orange Syrup.

This syrup is very appetizing for an
invalid and has a flavor well liked by
most persons. Take the glass lemon
squeezer and extract the juice from two
dozen oranges and six lemons. Strain
the Juice and add pint for pint, sugar
and syrup; boil, skim, strain a second
thine through a flannel bag. This
makes a beautiful jelly. 1t must be
Aept alright.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
A Nights School Episode.

Dear Miss Doom:
am a girl Of II and go to night
school. where I met a young man Of
Is. He asked If he could call, and I
told him I was not allowed to keep
company until I was of age, I love
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
LET HIM SEARCH OWN POCKETS.
HE WORKS For HIS MONEY.

A man works for his money, and
1t belongs to him, 1t is his duty to
turn yer to his wife her weekly
allowance to feed and clothe her
family as well as his income af-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
NEW ROASTING PAN.

A roasting pan which automatically
"bastes" meat while cooking by means
Of a percolator which collects the juices
and sprays them over the meat has
been patented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

Three cupfuls of brown sugar, n
cupful of milk. butter size of a walnut,
Boil until e3u can make 1t into a soft
ball In water. Then take from the FIRE,
add = dtrfut OF chopped English wal
outs, pecttna or almonds and stir till 1.
leeini to ..iffcn. Pour into q buttered
pan. and with q teaspoon mold into
small pyramids. Cap each with halt
Il rCt. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27

Has Your Wife Right to Search Your Pockets?
Are You Justified In Ransackng Hubby,s Clothes?

are working for the same interest
and the same thing, and a true,
loving wife and q good husband
would not have any secrets from
each other. SO 1t would not be
necessary to search his pockets,
then, only to see that there are no
holes in them SO the none will not
fall out. OF course, IL a man comes
home intoxicated. not able to take
care of himself, then. l think she
has a perfect right to take every
cent away from him.
MRS. KALLQUIST.
$50 Devon street. Arlington, N. J.
LET HIN SEARCH OWN POCKETS.
I do mot think a wife should
search a husbands pockets any
more than he should search her
pooketbook, for 1t is not money they
always look for, but every piece of
paper they see they read. 1 think
a wife should have moro condolences
in him and let him search his own
pockets. and the wife search her
own p~ocketbook.
I do not believe there is one hus-
band what would say honestly that
his wife has a right to search his
pockets. Respectfully,
MRS. M. BEYLE.
1926 Valley road. West Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
ONLY UNLESS HE'S NfoxIcATED.

Well, perhaps she has, but I don't
think where there is love and trust
between husband and wife that she
will do such a thing, because they
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

play of the years work of the school,
particularly in art and manual train
ing.
The playground committee of the
board of trade will meet Monday after
noon, together with the members of
the city commission who were named
by Mayor Farley to consider the same
work.
Henry Fessler, the old man who, in
his endeavor to poison cats, killed off
all the dogs in the neighborhood, came
up before Judge Klamroth for sentence
this morning. He was given six
months in jail, but on account of his
feeble health sentence was suspended,
and he is now free on probation.
The Pasadena Athletic Park asso-
citation was incorporated last night
with a capital stock OF $4,000. The
directors are Oscar Freeman, Tom Mes
tor, Arch Pruitt, Harvey Misner, Fred
Ryan, John A. Goodrich and Henry M.
Dexter. AS soon as incorporation pa
pers are received the work of improv-
ing the baseball grounds on South Ray
mond avenue will begin.
J.. P. Conway of Philadelphia and ].
B. Fraser of Grand Rapids were ar
rested this morning on charge Of
yagrancy Upon their showing that
they had served four years In the navy
they were released.
DR.. Rudolph Schiffman, a member
of the board of city commissioners,
arrived home last night after a three
weeks trip in the east. where he passed
some time studying fire departments,
parks and boulevards.
Miss May Geerhart of Pasadena will
leave June 81 for London to attend the
meetings of the international art con-
gress. -.
Mrs. Mary Bensley Hopkins. we'll
known Christian Science practitioner Of
this city, and Mrs. James B. Chamber
lain, will leave on the Los Angeles
limited Monday morning to pass the
summer in Chicago.
DIR. Gideon s. Case of 1893 Los Robes
announced today that he would be a
candidate for denomination as assem-
blyman. 1t has been generally UNDER
stood hitherto that he would not run
again. II stand on my record" said
DR.. Case, (which shows that am the
best Lincoln Roosevelt league man in
Pasadena"
DR.. and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette will
leave Monday for Boston, where Mrs.
Burdette will deliver the addresses be-
fore the biennial convention of Wom-
ems clubs. They will then proceed to
England, returning here September 1.
The Junior class at the high school
entertained the seniors last night with
a reception ana uaHce at tne oHdhe-
speare club house.
The Pasadena Pennsylvania society
will meet in Stanton hall. corner Ray
mond avenue and East Colorado street,
Monday evening. This will be the last
meeting before the summer vacation.
A musical program will be rendered
and dancing enjoyed. Refreshments
will be served. This society will picnic
with the Los Angeles society June 20
at Redondo beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
SOUTH PASADENA TO GET
IMPROVED CAR SERVICE
ereciaI TO The Herald.

erecial TO The Herald.
PASADENA, June 13.-The citizens
of South Pasadena held mass meet
Ing at the city hall last night to dis
cuss the car service. Their greatest
grievance was that in the evening
through cars on their line run only
once an hour. City Attorney John
Carson and R. w. Pridham, president
of the board of trustees, reported on
an interview they had had with the
managing officials of the Pacific Elec-
trio system.
They announced that the railway
had agreed to run cars on the old line
as far as Fair Oaks avenue at intervals
of seven minutes during the busy part
of the day and fifteen minutes at 9TH
err times, except during the evening,
when the interval would be half
hour. The meeting voted to accept this
arrangement. The question of transfer
privileges was not decided, but City
Attorney Carson advised the people to
insist on them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
CELEBRATE VACATION BY
BONFIRE ON THE CAMPUS
High School Students Parade Streets
of Long Beach, Carrying Japanese
Lanterns and Executing
Serpentlne March
Special to The Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 13.-Three hun
bred high school students Joined last
night In merry bonfire celebration
which marks the conclusion of a sue
cessful and enjoyable school year. The
fire was built in the school campus at
Eighth street and American avenue,
where after a "hobo band" of high
school young men had paraded the
streets short program was given.
The new officers of the high school
student body were installed first, Prof.
j.. D. Graham, superintendent, being In
charge of this exercise. Prof. Graham
was called on again to present, on be-
half of the student body, q diamond
brooch to Miss Antoinette Knowles,
teacher of the debating class, in re-
membrance of the valuable training she
gave 1t.
A selection by the high school male
quartet was feature of the program.
After the conclusion of the exercises
on the campus a parade marched down
Pine avenue and around the Hotel Viz
ginia. The students carried lighted
Japanese lanterns, and at each corner a
serpentine march was given with pretty
effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
LONG BEACH
Office 16 Pine Sc.
Phone Home 81. Sunset 1891.
IMMENSE BREAKERS
CAUSE MUCH FURRY
TIDE-RIPS AND UNDERT0W
THREATEN BATHERS
Life Savers at Long Beach Have Busy
Time, but, Though Many Are
Frightened, No Harm
ls Done

81 ecial to Tho Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 13.-The high
est tides and most enormous breakers
seen for several months were the main
attractions here today. Since last
night great swells have rolled in, many
of the breakers tossing their spray
thirty feet into the air At 8:O5 to-
night the tide was six feet five inches,
and at S:45 tomorrow night 1t will be
an inch higher. After tomorrow night
the tides will gradually grow less.
Terrifying tide-rips and powerful I'M
dertows mark the high tide season
and make it dangerous to go out any
great distance into the surf. big
crowd of bathers was in this after
noon, however, enjoying the rare sport
Of being buffeted about in the shallow
water.
Several persons were rescued from
perilous predicaments today by the life
guards, Fred Moeller and J. b. Cobb.
This afternoon an elderly woman, Mrs.
ElJene Morton of Perris road, walking
along the surf line with her little
daughter, was caught In snake
tide" and fell into the water, the girl
under her. The life savers reached
the two a few seconds after they fell.
The woman and child were soaked and
covered with sand, but were unin-
jured.
Three young women who had waded
out quite far, holding to the lifeline,
were unable to return to shore, or i'm
agined, perhaps, they could not, be-
cause of strong undertow, and Sig
nailed for help. The life savers pulled
them in.
Another woman who was sitting
on the catamaran upon the beach near
the life saving station, was suddenly
surrounded by a high snake tide
which gave her a good wetting and set
the catamaran afioat. She was fright
ened badly.
Tomorrow hundreds Of bathers are
expected to be in the surf and the
guards anticipate busy day Owing
to cross-currents today, which veered
from east to west spasmodically, the
guards instructed all bathers to re-
main within certain eastern and west
ern limits.
The cement walk in front of Hotel
Virginia was covered with water and
sand last night and tonight, when the
walk in front of the bath house was
reached in places by the growing tides.
A few boards were wrenched from the
floor Of the lower deck of the pier by
the high breakers last night. A caisson
which had been cut loose from the
eyebeam to which 1t was formerly at
tached sank under the pier, but nc
damage was done.
The launch Music made two San Pc
dro trips today and the Seabright took
out a deep sea fishing party, Owing
to the difficulty of making landings
and the danger of wrecking their craft
owners of other boats did not take
them from the moorings.
-
Money loaned on real estate at per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

than II owes. H ehas discovered on
their tax statement the item "a fran
chise," and, as the company now has
no franchise in this city, he hesitates
at asking them to pay for this proper
ty which they do not possess. Further
more, the city has q suit against the
company in the courts now to compel
them to take out franchise, and Au-
ditor Kellogg fears that II the tele-
phone people should be allowed to pay
taxes on a franchise they might think
they really had one and thus compli-
cate the legal question. He will take
the advice of City Attorney Wood be-
for proceeding further.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
Stabbed by Fellow Workman

PASADENA, June 13.-Jose Martinez,
a Mexican who has been working for
the Pacific Electric railway near Ell
Canine. was stabbed this noon by one
of his fellow-countrymen as the result
of slight quarrel. The men were
paid off last Wednesday and have been
spending their money for liquor ever
since. Martinez was stabbed In the
right shoulder blade, but DR.. F. F.
Rowland, who treated the case, says
1t is not serious. The man who stabbed
him escaped into the wash near the
camp where they were staying, and
has not been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
POMONA
Office 1852 w. Second 81.
Homo Phone AIS.
TO BE INSANE AND
SENT BACK TO LOS ANGELES
Srocial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, June 13.-A man who has
been prowling about the country be-
tween Pomona and Chino for several
days was taken into custody by Con-
stable Slanker today. The man is APP
parently of unsound mind, and has lost
all memory of who he is or where he
came from. 1t is said he passed one en-
tire night leaning against a telephone
pole. He was given nourishment and
medical attention at the Jail, and
seemed to revive somewhat, but com
planned of pains in the head. He
claims to live in Liverpool, England,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
PICNIC SEASON GIVES SIGNS
OF BEING IN FULL SWING
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 Inc HeTaIu'
PASADENA, June 13.-The Southern
California Horseshoers' union held a
picnic today in the Arroyo near the
California street bridge as the guests
of the Pasadena blacksmiths and
horseshoers. Nearly a hundred men,
with their families, were present.
Mayor Farley gave an address of well
come and a short program followed,
but the main event of the day was the
athletic contests Lemonade was served
all day, with picnic lunch at noon.
The women of the Shakespeare club
held their annual al fresco lunch this
afternoon at Sycamore grove, High
land Park. The Presbyterian Sunday
school also had Its annual picnic at
Naples.