davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

you viii give him something to worry
about When o go to another dance
be particularly nice to some young man
Dance with him often. When your
escort gets angry say that as long as
he intends to be jealous he might as
well have a reason. Tell him that he
cannot love you much. if he cannot
trust you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
CARE OF MATTRESSES.

Protect the underside of the mattress
against the springs with heavy paper
or an old auilt. If there is no old quit
to place over the top, make a cheese
cloth cover, line it with one thickness
OF cotton and quilt it on the machine.
This can be hemmed with binding tape
and can be Numbered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

Boil n quart of water and one pint
of sugar for fifteen minutes; when cold,
add the grated rind OF two oranges,
one pint of orange juice, and the juice
of N lemon. Partially freeze, add the
beaten white of one egg, then continue
freezing until solid. Excellent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
TO KEEP THE FLIES AWAY.

A few drops of sassafras oil scattered
about the house will keep the flies away
as If by magic. This is said to be the
secret Of the absence of flies in chem
lists shops.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

N ~ FRS ELIZABETH scHAUP, a weI-known soprano, whose home is in
fIVu East Orange, will be the solost at the annual orchestral concert of
the Eintracht Society to be given at Wallace Hall, Monday night The
program is a. follows:
OTerture, "Emyanthe" Weber; symphonic in B minor unfinished, Schu-
bert; BaHatels, from "Pagnacci" Leoncavano, Mrs Schaup; I'm De Natur"
IDvorak; la "Under the Linden" () "Aubade;" () "Amagonane," Massanet;
song () The Robin Sings In h Apple Tree,' Mcdowell; OBJ Isl Mes Vers"
Hahne; f) "a Proposal" Mary SaHer; O) "Mene Lebe It Grunr
Brahms Mrs. Schaup; Nell Gwynn Dancesr German: tf9 Country Dance;
Ib) Pastoral Dance; () Merrymakrs Dance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
A WASHING HINT.

Clothes should be thoroughly washed
and then boiled a few minutes to make
them antiseptic. Continued boiling does
not remove dirt, and is therefore of no
benefit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

Round nut bowls of white Eastwood.
stamped In n~ut-and-leaf patterns, all
ready for burning, are displayed at L..
Bamberger q COS. N would make
an acceptable gift for the June bride,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

Imported Scotch Madras white
grounds with pale-colored stripes, are
shown at the David Straus store. There
are also some desirable black and white
combinations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

Wreaths of tiny pink buds combined
with sprays OF forget-me-nots, for trim
ming that hat of the .'littlest" girl, are
offered at Lissner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Handy little telephone tables, with
stools to match, add to the attractive
ness of the hall or library. They Will
be found at Hahne & Co. 8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

Imitation pearl drop earrings may be
purchased for a very small sum at the
w, v. Snyder Company's. They are
very popular.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

An excellent quality of white linen
may be purchased at the Bee Hive. 1t
is Just the right weight for the making
of princess gowns and coat suits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
WHEN AN ARTERY IS SEVERED.

Tie a small cord or handkerchief
tightly above 1t and, inserting a round
stick, improvise a tournequet to hold
arrives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

The matron to whom the fashionable
''peach-basket' is not becoming will
is shown above. This one is fashioned
of violet horse-hair braid, applied to
the frame in loops. The trimming con-
sists OF folds and loops of violet MESA
line ribbon and clusters of grapes in
shades of violet and pale pink rosebuds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
WINNERS IN LAND LOTTERY
Oregon Man Secures First Prize al
Occur o'Aiene.

Coeur d'Alene, Ida, Aug. 10.-lsa'
dore Selig of Myrtle Creek, Ore, drew
claim No. l In the great land drawing
for the Coour dAlene reservation
John Hedmark of Spokane was No. 2;
Charles q. Cornwell. Spokane, No. 3;
Herman Neubauer, South Tacoma
Wash, No a Ella T. Maloney Spo
kane, No 3; William w. Atkinson
Troy, Ida. No. 6; Maude Sharpe, Mar
tinsville, H., No. Z; Peter Warder
bach, Butte, Mont, No. 6: Paul b
Rising, St Paul, Mimi. No Q.
Other winners are: No. Is, James
T. Wescott St Paul, Mimi, No. 3S
Henry Sherlock, Sinclair, Mimi; No
As, John F. Goldberg. Fargo, N. d.;
No 40, Ray Mccarthy, Emmetsburg
Ia.
Three thousand names will bt
drawn for lands on the Coeur d'Alene
reservation. On Thursday the draw
ings of winners among the $1,000 ap
plicants for land in Montana's grea
reserve win start Next Monday morn
ing drawings for the Spokane reser
vation will be held. Here 500 names
will be drawn. although 1t is doubtful
If more than forty good quarter sec
tions are left for the settlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
TWO KILLED 81 LIVE WIRE
Spectators at ST Paul Fire Meet
Death by Eiectrocution.

Spectators at ST PauI Ftre WeeK
Death by Electrocution.
st. Paul, Aug. l0.--Charles Baker
aged forty-five, and Gust Walstrom,
pged twenty-one, were killed by live
wire during O fire at Midway. Several
ether persons were shocked by the
wire, but escaped serious results.
The fire caused q loss of close to
800, 900 to the St, Croix Lumber COM
pany and the Fl, b. Waite Lumber
company.
Baker and Waistrom were specta-
tors. with severrl hundred others,
watching the fire which practically
wiped out the yards Of both lumber
companies. They were leaning on a
fence when feed wire broke, curling
in serpent fashion over the heads of
the throng. cry of terror arose
from the spectators and in a panic
they scattered in all directions. After
the police had restored order Baker
and Walstrom were found unconscious
on the ground An ambulance and
physicians were summoned, but both
men expired before medical aid could
reach them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
STRIKE SITUATION IN
SWEDEN UNCHANGED
Farmers Appeal for Help to
Save Cereal Crop.

Stockholm, Aug. 10.-The opening
OF the second week of the labor trou.
bles in Sweden shows no abatement Of
the conflict and the men already on
strike continue TO augment their
forces by the addition of sympathizers
In other trades. A general strike of
railroad men is threatened for Aug.
IL.
The Farmers association has ap-
pealed to citizens of all classes to
help them save the cereal crop, the
harvesting of which Is prevented by
the strike of farmhands. The govern
ment supplemented this appeal by
Offering police protection to all per
sons assisting in the harvest.
Street cars arc running on time in
the capital and on all lines In Gothen-
burg where the strikers have been
replaced by strikebreaRers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10

with Lieutenant Sutton when he was
shot were referred TO frequently by
her as wild beasts" In this letter
the name OF Miss May r. Stewart of
Pittsburg vas mentioned. Mrs. SUIT
ton asked SwartZ to find out from Os-
ternan and the others who were in
the automobile with Sutton on the
fatal night what had actually hap
pened preceding the shooting. A third
letter to Swartz gave further details
Of what Mrs. Sutton said she had dis
covered Those who were with her
son when he died were spoken of in
this letter as low brutes." She re-
ferred to letter from her son in
which he described his fellow officers
as "low cads" and mentioned In words
of bitter criticism Lieutenants Adams,
Osterman and others.
This letter described how the news
of her sons death was received by
her at her home and said that she
felt at that time that her son was
with her and that he described to her
the manner of his death, which. he
declared, was due to a shot fired by
Lieutenant Adams. Mrs. Sutton wept
quietly while the letters were being
read.
After the reading of the letters the
reading of the record of Saturday
showed Mrs. Sutton to have beer
asked many questions as to evidence
i'm her noSseSEjou to SuDDOrt her con
tentions. She referred to letters re
ceiyed by her from Miss Stewart, Pro
lessor Coleman and others and to the
record from the first investigation a!
-r,Gp aio,t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
WATSON FAvORS
RECONSTRUCTION
Would Cut Country Into
Four Grand Divisions.
DENOUNCES TARIFF BILL

Former Candidate for President on the
Popuist Ticket Says the Laws Be-
ing Forced Through Congress by a
Few New England Senators Will
Cause a Split in the Union on the
Lines He Suggests.
Atlanta. Ca. Aug 10.-In denounc-
ing the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill and in
answer to the Memorial day speech
of Secretary of War Dickinson Tom
Watson, former candidate for presi-
dent on tho Populist ticket, suggests
the reconstruction of the Union into
four grand divisions, declaring the
hemisphere will be all the happier
for II.
His reply was called forth by the
statement of Mr. Dickinson at Gettys.
| burg that there are in the South few
II any. who would not turn swiftly
| with sentiments of adherence from
| any suggestion that it would be better
| for the South If 1t had succeeded In
| establishing an independent govern
ment'
After denouncing this assertion and
charging that Mr. Dickinson did not
believe what he said and the North
ern people knew ne did not speak the
truth Mr. Watson said;
| Confident Division viii Come.
| 81 am sincere In saying 1t would
have been better for the South had
the Confederacy succeeded. We
would have had no constant irritant
such as we now have In the socia
equality of blacks, In officeholding ne
groes and the white people of the
North, who are eternally putting the
devil into the heads of Afro-Ameri
cans.
THE Western states would be bet
ter off in separate state of theil
own. II will come some day.
"The Southern states would be fa
better off in a state of their own. I
will come some day. With just suci
laws as Aldrich and Lodge and Gal
linger and Hale, all of New England
are forcing through congress the Un
ion will be split into four grand divi
sions and this hemisphere will be al
the happier for 1t"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10

stand, be made public. This mo-
tion was criticised by Henry e.
Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton, and
supported by A. E. Birney, counsel for
Lieutenant Adams The court ruled
that the motion of the Judge advocate
be acceded to and the record of Sat
urday's session was read.
Letters Make Serious Charges.
The reading showed that Mrs SUIT
ton identified number OF letters as
having been written by her. The
first of these was to Harry M Swartz,
p0ymaster's office, U S. NJ. c., Wash
ington. d. c., and asked whether he
was friend of her son, to whom she
could write to with confidence as to
bis sympathy. A second letter TO Mr
Swartz gave version of what oc-
ourred on the night of Lieutenant Sut
toms death and also detailed numer
GUS wounds on the face and head
which. Mrs. Sutton alleged. were in
6toted upon her son. Those who were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
indications Point to Better Conditions
Than Last Year.

Washington, Aug. 10.--An indicated
winter wheat total yield of 32,920, 900
bushels, compared with 437 ,90S. 900
bushels. finally estimated last year
an average quality of winter wheat
g03, against 90.1 year ago; corn
844, against S25; spring wheat Ole,
against S07, and oats 85.5, against
76S, summarizes the crop report of
the department of agriculture
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
Fatal Fire al Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug l0.--A man half
crazed half clothed, with his flesh
burned TO crisp in places and run
ming through the streets yelling with
pain was the unusual spectacle that
followed a tenement house fire here.
The sufferer. Mike Hogg, thirty years
old, fell unconscious at the door of the
city hospital and died soon afterwards.
Edward Jacobs. aged forty-fiye, is
also dying from burns received lin the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
Loses Fight Against Extradition.

Chicago, Aug 10.--After two years
fight against ext addition Patrick Cox
began his return trip to Ireland to
face trial on a charge of killing Ed
ward Murray Of Mayo county. Cox
was accompanied by two deputy Unit
ed States marshals, who will turn him
over to an officer OF the British con
stabulary at New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
Three Young Men Drowned.

Baltimore, Aug. 10-Whiie bathing
in the Patuxent river three young men
were suddenly drawn under in a whir-
pool and drowned All were Baiti-
moreans. They were Frank X. Schultz,
George III. Combs and Or. Howard Il.
Eastman Schultz, who was an ex-
pert swimmer, perished In an attempt
to save the other two
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
AUTO PLUNGE FATAL TO TWO
George vandyke, Lumber King of New
ENGLAND, One of the Victims.

Turner's Falls, Mass, Aug. TO-
George vandyke of Lancaster, N. H.,
one of the best known lumbermen in
New England, and his chauffeur were
fatally injured when an automobile
plunged over a seventy-foot cliff into
the Connecticut river at Riverside, op-
posite here Both died at the hos
pital
Mr. vandyke was known as tho
lumber king of New England. He was
president of the Connecticut Valley
Lumber company, owned the Moose
River Lumber company I'm Maine and
was president of the Brompton Paper
company of Brompton, Que.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy correots urinary troubles, stimulates
the kidneys, and restores strength and
vigor. It cured uric acid troubles by
strengthening the kidneys SO they will
strain out the uric acid that settles in
the muscles and joints causing rheum
atism.-J. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
MRS. SUTTON'S
LETTERS READ
Made Public by Ruling Of
Court of Inquiry.
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES

Mother Declares Her Sen Appeared to
Her and Described the Manner of
His Death, Which, He Declared,
Was Due TO a Shot Fired by Lieu
tenant Adams-Brother officers Re-
serred to as "Brutes and Cads."
Annapolis, Md, Aug. 10.-At the re-
conyening of the court Of inquiry into
tle death of Lieutenant James N.
Sutton of the United States marine
corps, who was declared suicide by
an earlier board of inquiry, the judge
advocate, Major Henry Leonard,
moved that the letters, read at the
closed session of the court on Satur-
day, when Mrs. Sutton, the mother of
the dead lieutenant, was on the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10

Senator cummins Ready to Load Fight
on Standpatters.

Chicago, Aug. 1O-Senator Albert B.
Cummins OF Iowa. progressive or In.
surgent Republican, In an interview
here, threw down the gauntlet to
standpatters. He declared himself for
factional war In the Republican party
over the tariff question, but said he
would support any Republican IL the
Democrats seemed in danger Of gain
ing ground. He indicated that he was
ready to lead progressive faction.
Senator Cummins announced that
the fight would begin in Iowa this
fall and that 1t would gradually be
extended over most OF the states oi
the unipn-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10

Forty-third National Encampment
Opens at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 10.-The forty
third national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic opened
here with a large attendance. The
veterans and members of affiliated or.
ganizations are outnumbered by the
tourists and sightseers.
Two campfrcs, one at Assembly
hall in Temple square and the other
at the Armory, were the opening fea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
Catholic Federation Meets.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-Fifteen hundred
delegates, representing twenty soci-
cites and 100000 members, were in
their seats when the convention of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies was called to order In Car
negie Music hall. The first session
was devoted to perfccting an organi-
cation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10
IN FRENCH RAIL DISASTER
Eleven Persons Killed and Thirty
Injured.

Long Juneau, France, Aug. 10
Eleven persons were killed and thirty
injured here by the collision of a pas
senger train with freight train
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10

lures. A local celebration, the en-
trance of the wizard Of the Wasatch
and his satellites, afforded brilliant
outdoor spectacle and throughout the
evening Commander Nevius of the
Grand Army of the Republic, with his
staff and officers of allied organiza'
tions. met visitors at reception in
the Commercial club parioTs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-10

he following statement IS taken from the Dominion
Dvernment Experimental farm situated near thes'
nds:
Six varieties of Oats yielded average of
130 bushels per
Six varieties of Barley yielded an average of
II bushels per
Six varieties of Spring Wheat yielded average
of AZ bushels per
Six varieties of Peas yielded average of over 58
bushels per
Six varieties of Potatoes yielded average of over
631 bushels per
Six varieties of Corn for fodder yielded average
of over 20 tons per
Six varieties of Turnips yielded average of
20 tons per acre.
Six varieties of Manges yielded average of over
81 tons per
Four varieties of Sugar Eeets yielded average of
27 tons per
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-21

Lynch law is not so great re- proach to the United States as 1t has been in the past, but is still disgrace ful enough to can for further educa. ton in good morals as means of re- pressing this wholly American crime in those states where it still dis graces the fair name of these United States.-Seattle P.L.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-21
LYNCH LAW STILL RIFE.

A record of lynchings has been kept by the New York Times This shows that from 1882 to 1901. the an, nual lynchings in the United States have been considerably over 100 a year. ranging from as low as lO7 in 1899 to 235 in 1892
 Since 1901. with two exceptions. to- wit 1908 and last year the lynchinss have been considerably below 100 In 1907 there were only fitty.one, but last year they jumped to 100. Of u ese. uiney,seyen were committed in the south and ninety.three Of the persons lynched were negroes
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-21
Didn't Like the Trimmings.

Going to buy your daughter JItle?" asked one millionaire careIessly of an. other as they settled down after hard days work clipping coupons.
 "I haven't made mp my mind yet, replied the other "I would like to dc something of the sort 1T 1t would please The girl, only there is one draw, back that makes mc hesitate"
 And whaD Is thut:'
 "Trcy always insist on throwing in a duke or count with it."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-21
Seorning His Job.

Scorning His Job. From what information ! gather. The hluL has a hi; or a snap. He JOucl,H a silver tipped button. And stl1ightway things fall In his lap Most truly 60 fortunate chap
 But, though 3ll ls hsh in his net, I wouldn't trade places with Edward; haven't been asked to as yet On him lords and dukes dance attend
 8Uur.
 Respect For his title to show. Each day ug lights up after dinner Cigars aJ U dollar a throw. FOr. answer he never gets No But though my resources are few, I ten vou wouldn't swap places, No one has invited me to. The pay ou the job is sufficient. wouldn't complain about that He sets forty dollars 60 minute or something as robust and fat His pocksJbook never is nat.
 But suI Co remark ] am free l wouldn't exchange. and I'm certain He wouldn't trade places with me. I do not pretend I'm cOutented Or uckIed 70 death with my lot. The settings. ! feel arc too modest The pay doesn't quite touch the spot. ! wish | could cook up plot,
 A plan either new or antique, To spriug it on Edward, old boy And make htm trade jobs for a week.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-21

The fire of Tuesday night in the Masonic hall might have been disas- trous to Skagway had it got beyond control. It only emphasizes the ex- treme necessity Of taking veery pre- caution against fire. The city off ctals are doing their part It's up to the citizens.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-21

The United States. England and Germany are again dictating to the Chinese government. Some day China will wake up and take the bit in her teeth Look out then.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-21
THE SOY AND HIS COMPANIONS.

In an the couutry-there Is probably no man who understands the boy bet. ter than Judge Ben Lindsay. of Den. yer. The euvia6le record which this father of city boys has made is a sufficient warrant or authority for whatever he utters pertaining to the boys training. and to the duty Of others toward hlm When Judge Lindsay says. therefore, that in the case of the average boy of wayward iucliuatious, who has parents living, the fault lies with the parents rather than with the boy. We are bound to believe that the statement is true For Judge Lindsay is a man who has observed these things beyond ordinary men. and he knows
 This is just what Judge Lindsay does say in a recent article on The Boy and His Companions There are two kinds of companiouship for children. says the judge. one, Of course. is in the juvenile world with their chums and playmates The other is in that new world into which they are growing. This latter should be with their parents. If there be no parents it should be with someone who can take that place Companion ship-comradeship-begets mutual in- terest and confidence. The evils that sometimes come from companionship among children would be avoided in nearly every case if it was offset by the other kind Of companionship which should exist with parents or those who sustain that relationship to the child. IT every boy could talk as freely to his father. for instance. as he talks to his chum, the father would know just as much about his boy as the chum knows; but unless there be perfect companiouship be- tween father and son. the father is apt to know little about his boy"
 Of course this is homely preach ment. and on a trite subject. There are doubtless hundreds of fathers who will read it. or who have read it. to whom it will appeal as an axiom hardly worth repeating But it should not be dis. missed carelessly by any parent. u fits in admirably and logically with the complaint heard so frequently of late. that too much responsibility in the rearing of children is shifted to the schools; and that the tendency is toward the school training rather than toward the home training
 A great many Of us are accustomed 10 think that the boys who turn out dismally as men are the boys from homes beset by poverty. or the boys whom We say are from the streets, A little reflection will convince any observaut person that such is not the fact: that the so-called respectable home contributes more than it's fair share to the ranks of wayward youth who graduate to crime. Respectable negligence has more to answer for than the other: and it is the respect able conscience that Judge Lindsey seeks to arouse.-Portland Telegram