davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

Often, especially in the summer, e
one has spent the day out or doors' IN
the dust and wind, n comes IN all
tired out, with the skin feeling like a
particularly rough kind of shoe leather
1t requires an effort to get ready Tor
the evening meal, which process is apt
to be done in a hit-or-miss fashion,
which one excuses on the ground of en-
IRENE WEAKNESS.
This WEAKNESS would almost vanish
II q careful toilet was made. When one
is tired and wishes to freshen the COM
plexion 1t is recommended to sponge the
face with warm water, making a lather
of some good soap with a few drops OF
glycerine. Rinse off the lather and dry
the skin with clean. warm water. and
then spray the face with cold water un-
til the skin is firm. Finally, dry very
gently.
The growing use of mustard In the
bath tub is a modern adaptation Of the
principle hat mustard is one OF the
most valuable external stimulants.
To those who have not tried 1T the
result is really surprising. Take q
TABLESPOONFUL of best mustard and add
to the bath when filled. The water VIII
be found to be of a slightly yellow
green color and absolutely free from
any singing or smarting In
fact, it has a soft. velvety feeling al
most like milk. but with a glowing
warmth that is appreciated by the most
delicate skin. Under its influence sore
and stiff joints become Timber ano
elastic and the whole body experiences
a sense of exhilaration that is scarcely
credible.
The mustard bath is already a favor
lite with those engaged in arduou
sports, and equally so with women, who
find in it a refreshing antidote to the
fatigue of functions. n a charming
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
For Fine Furniture.

Finest mahogany can be cleaned with
clear, tepid rainwater in which a few
drops of ammonia are placed. Wash
very carefully and do not nave too
much water in the cloth, rub dry with
clean cheesecloth or a furniture
channels. Stains or spots can be re-
moved by lightly touching them with
a weak solution of aqua forts. Wash
afterward and thoroughly dry with a
clean cloth.
Finger marks on a fine piano OF piece
of highly polished furniture will in
stantly be removed If a cloth is dipped
in alcohol and lightly passed over the
blemish. hen polished with a soft
chamois. A very dirty piano can be
washed with a solution of rainwater
and alcohol and polished with a cloth
wrung out of turpentine and dried be-
fore 1t is used for a polisher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

aged II. lis Waverly avenue, Newark
(box of paints); PAUL MECHLER,
aged 10, 465 Fourteenth avenue, New
ark (~basebalD; WALTER MORRIS,
aged IL, 81 Ann street, Newark (base-
bald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

Iron mould can be removed by hold
ing the stain over steam and rubbing
in salts of lemon Rinse carefully as
the acid is poisonous, and 1t may rot
the material.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
H HEARTH ADVICE TO- r 'ss . nsss
: BY MARGERY doom

good position. He is a lineman and
makes a very good salary. He says If
I will not marry him right away he
will wait for me until l make up my
mind to do so. SEVENTEEN.
Let me advise you to wait a year or
two before you think of marriage. The
very fact that you are in doubt as to
your own sincerity is proof positive
that you are not really in love. Tell
him that you are not sure of yourself,
and give him permission to ask you
again in about a year. If he cares to
wait that long. You would be very
foolish to promise to marry him now,
when you + so very uncertain. 1t
would be unfair both to him and your
self.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
To Keen the Fire.

If you are leaving your house for a
few hours, and a the fire to keep in,
instead of throwing a lot of coal on,
it is much better and safer to put two
or three pieces on 1t, and then throw a
handful of table salt over them. II
this is done you will find a good fire
at the end of -four or five hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

My Dear Miss Doom:
1 am a young mar % years old, living
in this city. l kept company with a
girl. who use to live here, but who now
lives in Philadelphia. She moved there
about a year ago. When she first went
she wrote to me very often, but her let
tiers kept getting further apart, until
now she las owed me one for nearly
six weeks. Sometimes think she ha
fallen in love with some one else.
Should l continue to write? I wrote her
two letters the last time.
WORRIED.
Evidently she is forgetting all about
you. | would advise you to write just
once more. Tell her that If she nc
longer cares for you to please say so
as you are tired of the uncertainty
Also tell her that if she does not an
swer your letters at once she must not
expect to hear from you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

For Enlarged Poses.
Dear Madame Alta:
I think your column is invaluable
Will you kindly let me know what to
do for enlarged pores across the top OF
my nose. They are very distressing
and 1 hope you can help me. Other
wise my skin is good. Thanking you
for this and past favors, I remain,
DAILY READER.
Enlarged pores very often need IN
ternal treatment as well as external
as they are principally caused by IN
digestion and constipation.
Sip a glass of hot water every morn
ing before breakfast and drink plenty
of cold water between meals, a little a.
a time.
For external treatment, apply this To-
ton with a piece of old linen or a bi'
of absorbent cotton: One Iran or DO
rio acid, four ounces of distilled Witcf
hazel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
An Affair Mt Seventeen.

My Dear Miss Doom:
A young man asked me to keep COM
pany with him, but as l am only II
l do not know whether to OF not. I
love him, I think, but am not sure. Do
you think a girl of my age knows
enough to make up her mind about
such a thing as marriage? My mother
is dead, and ! live with my aunt. I
never tell her anything, as I feel funny
about confiding in her, so will you
please answer this very soon? The
young man is "a years old and has a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

ROSE SISBARRO. aged 10. so2 Nor
ris avenue, Newark (box of paints;
MADELINE MANG. aged 9, q Wall
street, Newark (box of paints: MARIE
BUTLER. aged II, 242 HalseE street.
Newark (box of paints); TOM DAVIS,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME Il

Nora. OPve only been waitin' for yez
to go an kill that man"
Have you seen Patsy?" demanded
Mallory.
NO" said her father. Lord knows
where she is"
Mallory saw that the old man was
in a condition in which he would soon
lose control of himself. He took his
arm n led him into a saloon to rsa-
son with him.
II heard them tales, too he said,
an there's nothin' to 'em, N if any
one comes tellin' me such a thing again
I'll twist his neck. I've just come from
Crawford's. an know what I'm talk
in about. The girls probably didn't
get my message an nave gone of
somewhere. I'll go back to Crawford's
an fetch mother. You'd better go to
the hotel an wait for us there. I won't
be long"
O'Brien was much relieved to learn
that Nora at least was not at Craw-
lords, but this did not abate his anger
| aroused by the information" impaired
by the Simpson woman. He wanted
to go with Mallory, but the latter. for
the same reason that had actuated
Mrs. O'Brien, did not desire his coma
pany. He descanted upon the improb-
ability, not to say the absurdity, of the
| stories told to them, which he resented
as much as h. (O'Brien) did and in-
sisted that their falsity was proved by
his own visit to Crawford's home. The
matter would all be cleared up when
they saw the girls, which they would
do presently.
Afr much argument along this line
he persuaded the old man to go to the
hotel to wait for him n to be sure
that he did go there accompanied him.
"We'll all go to Patsy's fiat, where
We'll be sure to find them, when I
come back with mother" he said. .rt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
THE pRIzE.wINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days initial letter puzzle was druggist.
The following children were the prize
winners:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

Stains on the Hands.
Dear Madame Alta:
I am a young housewife, and do all
of my own work. Consequently my
hands are often stained and soiled by
potato Feelings, fruit, etc. Will you
kindly publish in your daily column
something I can use to keep them soft
and white? 1 would like something
which it Is not much trouble to use. Is
lemon juice good? MRS. e. V. b.
To soften, whiten and remove stains
from the hands use glycerine and
lemon. Put into a bottle two ounces
of glycerine, two ounces of water, four
ta~blespoonfuls of lemon juice and a few
drops of carbolic acid. Shake well.
After washing and wiping the hands
rub a little of this mixture into them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
He Has Another Friend.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery doom.
l am a young woman of twenty, and
have been corresponding for some time
with a man of t~wenty-siX, whom met
at the seashore last summer. Now, l
have just found out that he has been
going with another girl for two years.
He old me he cared for me only, but
he has never talked of marriage, and
he never mentioned hat he had an
other lady friend. What would you
advise me to do, give him up, or tell
him l know of the other girl. and ask
him to choose between us? Please give
me your advice as soon as possible, for
l am very much worried, as l o him
dearly. BESSIE B.
I think it would be wise for you to
cut his acquaintance. 1t would do nc
good to tell him that you know of his
friendship for another. He might pre-
tend to choose between you, and then
go on %deceiving you as he has always
done. Just try your best to forget him,
and In a little while you will be as
glad as can be.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

these with n cheese, adClnB ndlt OF a
cupful of heavy cream and a very lit
tie salt and paprika. Form into balls
about the size of butter balls, arrang-
ing four on a bed of cress for a serv-
ing, and pour over them a boiled dress
ing. II the cress Is not easily obtain
able substitute lettuce leaves.
Salad Dressing-Put in the dish you
are to cook in one heaping tablespoon
butter, same of white sugar, two level
tablespoons dry mustard, about one
half teaspoon salt. Smooth these to a
paste, add one unbeaten egg. Beat all
up well, then another egg, beat more;
then another, three in all. Beat until
all is smooth, then add small cup of
vinegar, beat again, and, lastly, one
full cup of rich milk. OF course, If you
have cream, it is nicer, Put in dou-
bic boiler and cook until 1t thickens
like soft custard. usually about fifteen
minutes. Stir it every few minutes.
Now, when 1t Is cooking, you can add
more sugar if you like it sweeter, or
more salt and another time more or less
mustard, according to your taste. 1t
! makes a delicate pale yellow dressing,
which both appeals to the taste and the
eye.
Sunday Pudding-One-quarter pound
bread crumbs, one-half pint milk, sugar
and favoring to taste, W eggs, straw
! berry jam. Boil the bread crumbs IN
the milk, sweeten and flavor, and when
the bread is thick stir in the yolks OF
the eggs. Put the pudding into a but
tered tart dish, bake slowly for three
quarters of an hour. Then spread over
the top a layer of strawberry jam ano
on this the whites of the egg beaten
with a teaspoonful of sifted sugar, to a
strong froth. Dip a knife in boiling
water and with it smooth over the
whites; put the pudding again into a
moderate oven until the top is a light
golden brown. Serve Immediately.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Health and Beauty
For Ebery Woman
To Freshen the Complexion When One is
Tred--M Mustard Bath as an
Antdote to Fatigue.
BY MADAME ALTA.

way of keeping in that healthy condi
ton so conducive to good looks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
The EVer7fr1S Stars Cook
Book ana Daily Menu.
Hot tVeofber Dish for OOer-beofed
humanity.
Hot Weafber
BY AUNT MATTY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Berries
Cereal and cream o
Fried Hominy Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Egg and cress sandwiches Pickles
Apricot souffie Cookies
Cold coffee
DINNER
Cold bouillon
Lamb chops Green peas with mint
Baked potatoes Cheese salad
Crackers Sunday pudding
Egg and Cress Sandwiches-Rub
several boiled eggs through a
sieve, season with salt. pepper and
lemon Juice, and mix we'll with butter
to a rich paste. Spread white or brown
evenly buttered rather generously with
his mixture. then sprinkle one-half
with plenty of finely chopped fresh
crosses and press together.
Apricot Souf1e-Put six ripe apricots
into a saucepan; add one gill of water
and four ounces of sugar; stir over the
fire for ten minutes, or till the fruit is
cooked; then rub through a sieve. Melt
one ounce of butter in n saucepan;
add two ounces Of -four; then gradually
add one gill of milk, and stir over the
fire till it boils; then add h apricot
PURGE and boil again for five minutes.
Remove the saucepan from the fire;
add three yolks of eggs one by one;
then four whites of eggs beaten very
stifly. Pour into a souffie tin and bake
for thirty minutes, or steam for three
quarters of an hour.
Cheese Salad-Grate enough rather
strong cheese 10 make a cupful
and mix with 1t two cream cheeses
Chop half of a small bottle of
pfmentos. or olives, and blend
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

70 NDEAVORING to appear calm,
Crawford greeted his latest caller
- with a civil
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
STOLEN WATCHES RECOVERED
Joe Henley Under Arrest Charged
with Breaking into Store of Il. q.
Williams and Son.

Six watches, two scarf pins and a
bracelet were taken from the store
Of r. G. Williams and Son on last
Friday night. On Saturday morning
Chief Adams and Policeman Austin
arrested Joe Henley, colored, whom
they suspicioned.
Henley was locked up, charged with
the crime, and on Monday Chief
Adams and Mr.. j. r. Eison went to
the Jail, and Henley told them where
the stolen watches wore, and went
with Chief Adams and Mr..
Eison and showed them the place
where they had been concealed. Five
OF the watches were found under q
bale Of cotton in rear Of the Central
house.
Suspicion has rested on two parties,
but so far evidence has been secured
affecting only Henley.
The watches were valued at from
$85 to $10O.
The bracelet which was stolen has
also been recovered, although it is
now in bad shape. Henley told Chief
Adams that he had sold the bracelet
to negro woman. The woman
heard of it in some way, and put the
bracelet in the fire. 1t is badly
burned, but it was recovered by Chief
Adams, ':S:;:,2s 2sH Ha2g' YW''
1t is supposed that the store, was
entered through the back window.
Some work had been done in Mr..
Williams store and a glass had been
cracked in one Of the windows in the
rear Of the store. The pieces of this
cracked glass had been picked out,
and it is supposed that the entrance
was made in this way.
Chief Adams, and the Ncwberry
police force, under his direction, did
some quick work in making the ar
rest and III locating the stolen pro-
perty.
The sixth watch has not vet been
found. The police force have infor-
nation leading them to beIisvc that
it is in the possession of some one who
secured it from Henley shortly after
the watches were taken from the
store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
LITTLE MOUNTAIN REUNION.
The g., N. s. L. Will Operate Trains
To Handle the Large Crowd
Which is Expected.

The annual Newberry college re-
union at Little Mountain will be held
this year Oh Friday, August 7. The
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
railway has made arrangements to
handle the big crowds which are ex-
pected to go to Little Mountain on
that occasion. The first train will
leave Newbcrry for Little Mountain
at ZOO a. m, carrying seven coaches,
and will return as soon rs possible
and make enough trips to carry the
crowd. The rate for the round trip
will be 70 cents.
1t is expected that the reunion will
be the most successful and the most
largely attended in the history of
these annual reunions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
movements of Newberrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and 9th
er Happenings.

Mrs. j. A. Burton returned yester.
day from Augusta, where she went
to attend the funeral Of Miss Delle
Land.
The State campaign meeting will be
held in the opera house on August S
There were good rains in Newber.
ry on Tuesday night and Wednesday
Mr.. Jas. N. McCauhrin is spending
some time in Waynesville, N. G.
DR.. w. d. Sem and family are
spending some time in Montreal, N.
Misses Lizzie and Kathleen Tar
rant, OF Batesburg, are visiting their
brother, Mr.. r. L. Tarrant.
Mr.. w. II. Blats has gone TO Allan
ia to visit his son, Mr.. John Blats.
Miss Jeanne Pelham, of Newberry,
is visiting Misses Annie Aiken and
Rosalie McCaslan.-Grcenwood Jour.
nal.
MIR. T. X. Johnstone, Of Newberry,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
clty.-Greenwood Journal.
Miss Ethel Duncan, of Newberry,
is visiting Miss Artecn .Duckett.-
Greenwood journal.
Governor Ansel has committed tho
sentence Of Wesley Subrr, colorca,
who killed his father in this city some
two years ago, and who was sentence
ed to serve three years on lie chain
gany. The Communication takes cf-
fcct on August /.
Miss Blanche Davidson left on
Wednesday for visit to friends in
Chester
Mr.. George Bobb, of Columbia, has
been visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Dominick and
Miss Margaret Spcakc, of Kinards,
leave today via the Scaboard for New
York, Niagara Falls and other points.
They will. be gone about two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Jno. NJ. Kinard re-
turred yesterday afternoon from Au-
gusta, where they went to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Kinard s sister, Miss
Dele Land.
Mrs. Lucius Walker and children
and Miss Lucille Moblcy, Of Johnston
are visiting Mrs. Walkers sister. Mrs
j. B. Smith.
Solicitor II. A. Cooper, of Laurens
was in Newberry on Wednesday, and
attended the county campaign meet.
ing at Longshore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE REDEEMER
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.

L i,
There will be the regular morning
service at the church Of the Rcdccmcr
Sunday. The pastor will preach on
the words, ''T have compassion on the
multitude ''--Mark So. The Sunday
school will meet promptly at 10 a. M,
and a full attendance is desired. The
pastor requests every member of the
Bible class to be present if possible.
Next week the pastor and his fam
NY will leave for month s vacation.
The Sunday school will not be clos
ed, but will be conducted regularly
every Sunday morning. An effort
will be made to have preaching once
each Sunday during the pastors alb
sence.
a cordial invitation to the preach
ing services and the Sunday school
IS extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Testimony at Coroner's Inquest Over
Body of Jake Rice, Shot by
Robert Rikard.

Jake Rice, who was shot on Mr..
}. B. Bedenbaugh's place, in the ST..
Paul's section Of the county on last
Thursday evening-both parties be-
ing colored, and both of them living
on Mr.. Bedenbaugh's IS place-died in
a hospital in Columbia on Monday. As
was stated in the last issue of The
Herald aud News, Rikard surrendered
to Sheriff Buford on Monday after
noon.
Following is the testimony taken
at the coroner's inquest:
A. j. Bcdenbaugh testified: Live
in Newberry county. On the 23d day
Of July, 1908, heard a fuss up at
Rob Rikard's house; then I heard
two gunshots; then T went up there.
Jake Rice was standing up in the
floor of Rob Rikard' IS house. I then
saw that Jake Rice was shot in the
left side. Then Jake Rice gave me
tic pistol. Did not say who shot
him. The shooting happened at Rob
Rikard's house. His house is on the
). b. Bcdenbaugh place.
Dan Atwood testified: Live on Mr..
>. b. Bedenbuagh IS place, in New
berry county. On the 23d day of Ju-
ly, 1908, came along by Rob Rik-
ards house. Rob WAS standing in
the door Of his house and Jake Rice
was standing in the yard in front of
Rob's house. They were cursing one
another. Jake Rice told Rob that all he
wanted was for him to come out and
will make him use his iron on him.
Rob Rikard stepped out. At that time
Jake Rice made at him with a pitch
fork and Rob Ei!ard shot abou The
same time. Then Jake jumped on
him, Rob, in the house door. Then
they fell down on the floor. Then
Rob Rikard shot him again, and after
Rob shot then he, Rob, jumped up
and ran. When down on tho floor
Jake Rice was on top Of Rob Rikard
fighting.
Sallic Cannon testified: T dom It
know anything about the shooting.
Just heard them fussing about a BIZ
cycle.
Hiram Cannon testified: Saw the
fuss on the 23d Of July, 1908, be-
tween Jake Rice and Rob Rikard.
Jake Rice told Rob that he had his
pistol to use on him, now use it. Jake
then had pitchfork in his hand.
Then he, Jake, struck at Rob with the
fork, and then Rob shot at Jake.
Jake Rice was at Rob Rikard's house.
The coroncr's jury, with Judge B.
j. Hair as foreman, found that Jake
Rice came to his death from a gum
shot wound inflicted on the 23d Of
June by Rob Ril1ard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
The Attendance Was small Some
Fine Lectures-Speakers Left
for Orangeburg.

The farmers institute under the di.
rectlon of Prof. j. N. Harper, was
held yesterday in the new court house
The party with Prof. Harper were
Guy l.. Stewart, Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture; Prof. j.
l.. Mann, superintendent Of the city
schools Of Florence; Prof. j. S. New
man, Of Walhalla, and formerly pro-
fessor of agriculture at Clemson; DR..
G. l.. Goodrich Of the u. s. Depart
ment Of agriculture
They came in on the morning train
from Laurens and left on the after
noon train for Orangeburg.
The meeting was called TO order by
Mr.. z. +. Wright who stated rnat Mr..
Alan Johnstone was to have had
c'.arge of it as the president Of the
board OF trustees of Clemson COL
lege but owing to the fact that he
was sick in bed the meeting was turn
cd over to Mr.. R. Il. G. Hunter who
introduced Prof. j. N. Harper as the
first speaker
Mr. Harper said he preferred to
have questions asked and he would
not be embarrassed if he could not
answer any, question because it was
impossible for one man to know cv-
crything. He said that farming
in South Carolina was far
in advance of any State in which
he had been. This ~as a day of the
new agriculture and it must be stud
led in scientific way. The farmers
had not paid sufficient attention to
stock raising and to diversification.
Everything else should be stopped
and attention given to rotation of
crops. He thought cotton seed meal
the best source of ammonia that we
have and we are shipping more than
81 per cent of it out Of the State
lie said the farmers of this State
were spending from ten to fourteen
million dollars year on commercial
fertilizer. Rotation Of crops and
stock raising would save large pro-
portion of this.
Prof. Harper spoke against immi-
grafton and said we needed this State
for our children.
MIR. Guy S. Stewart spoke on
trucking and the available markets,
and the common diseases and insect
tests and how to eradicate them.
Prof. j. l.. Mann gave his observa-
tions on farm conditions and rural
economy.
DR.. c. L.. Goodrich explained the
farm demonstration work.
Prof. j. S. Newman spoke on gen.
cral agriculture.
The attendance was very small, due
possibly TO the fact that the meet
ing was not exploited as it should
have been. The lecturers were dis
! appointed that there was not more in.
terest taken. Those who were pres
ent were benefited and enjoyed the
talks and the explanations.