davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

ton of his better ive-eighths. I'D like
to know when you intend to fix it.
Pretty soon you'll notice a gently fall
ing ceiling. Zephyrs. rubbish A
Whit of something burning waited it.
self from the kitchen. Mrs. Bangs, the
practical made a hasty exit. A sharp
yowl from the little hall that separated
the scene of culinary creations from the
chamber where said creations were con
sumed told that she had met the cat
in her progress. Her next words con-
firmed this impression.
Get out of my way then, il you don't
want TO be stepped on. Any cat that is
foolish enough to go to sleep in a dark
hall deserves at all-Weil, there'll be
no dinner today, Henry Bangs. The
chickens burnt TO a crisp, because
you made me stand and listen to your
gable about green trees and spring
b~reezes, which are more liable to give
you grip than anything else anyway
She entered the dining-room. In her
hands. with two towels to prevent the
hot metal from burning her. was an
oblong roasting pan. In it reposed a
black. pathetic object. once the pride
of the barn-yard. Look at it." COM
manded Mrs. Bangs, Just look"
Mr.. Bangs looked. He squirmed;
tried to look away. but the thing was
there. He knew he was expected to
say something. Mrs. Bangs's whole
manner dared him to say the wrong
thing. He contented himself with,
Huh"
This remark served as an opening
wedge as we'll as'any. TITS all right
for you to huh if you want to. You're
just like all men. Their wives can
sacrifice everything in the world for
them. They can go without clothes.
and never have a bit of fun, and slave
and cook and work their fingers off, and
all they get in return is huh Men
are b~e-e-easts.'' Down went the pan
the polished dining-room table-Mrs.
Bangs, in all her anger, took care to
place the towel on the table first-a
door slammed and Mr.. Bangs was
alone.
Don't it beat --i he looked around
in a scared manner. "Well. what man
wouldn't swear" he muttered in self
vindication. some day a week to my
self, and this is what | get, jaw, jaw.
jaw. I'm going out by myself" He
stood UP and caught sight of himself
in the mantel mirror.
you're a fool he informed his re-
Election sagely. but you're not alone
o, no, m boy, you're sure enough not
alone. There's not a married man in
the world that 49,
"That what?' Having ascertained
more that being angry in a room
by ones self is a vain and empty pleas
ure, Mrs. Bangs had returned to the
scene of action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

Radcliffe college has a woman suf-
frage club. It's president is Miss Kath-
crime Tying.
Miss Charlotte Perkins Gilman's book,
Women and Economics has been
translated into eight languages.
Ellen Glasgow has gone to Europe.
She expects to remain there for some
time and will carry on her literary
work in some quiet place in England.
The Belgian government has passed u
law which bestows a decoration on a
house servant who has been in the en-
ploy of one family for twenty-five &C.
cessive wears.
The record for cotton picking in this
country is probably held by Miss Mar
garet Montgomery. of saltwater, Okla.
One day last fall Miss Montgomery
picked 100 pounds of cotton.
Miss Il. l.. Todd, of New York, has
announced that her %aeroplane will be
ready for flight In June. Miss Todd is
building her machine for one passenger
and expects to drive 1t herself. Like
the aeroplane of the Wright brothers,
her machine has two planes and is pro-
PEELED by a gasoline engine. She esti-
mates that it will reach a maximum
speed OF forty miles an hour.
Mrs. Ellen M, Richards, instructor in
the department of chemistry at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
has accepted a call to lecture in the
summer school of the University of
California. She will go in June and
will give a course of lectures on
household economics.
As a decorator of interiors, Miss
Marie Irwin, of Boise, Idaho, promises
to surpass masculine decorators in the
matter of large commissions. Her lat
est work Is the furnishing and decorat-
ing of the governors mansion In Boise,
supplementary to her greater task Of
planning and executing a notable
scheme of decoration a short time ago
for the state inaugural ball.. which
ELECTED much favorable comment from
the critics. The charm of her work is
said to lie in it's exquisite harmony and
simplicity. Miss Irwin studied in the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Leghorn and tuscan bonnets for ba-
bies are shown at Lissner's. They are
trimmed with tiny flowers and roseftes
of pink or blue ribbon.
silk net in a variety of colors for
yokes and sleeves of dress gowns is
offered ~reaonably at L. Bsmberger &
Co.'S.
women's fine. sheer Isle stockings.
some embroidered, will be found in all
desirable shades at L. S. PIaut & Co. ..
Rubberized silk coats in dark eolors.
attractively cut and trimmed. are
among the very special bargains a.
Hahne & Co.'S.
Shirtwaist and utility boxes Of Jap
anese mating, made on strong frames.
with bamboo edges, are sold cheaply
at the Goerks C~ompanyfs.
New taffeta and messaline petticoafs.
with ose-fitting tops and full r%ufics.
are displayed in all shades at the W. Y.
Snyder Company's-
At the David straus store there is an
advance showing Of attractive bathing
suits. in serge. mohair. taneis and
SAITH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Fashion, Latest Mandates

Ribbon watch chains are quite the
thing just now.
When you cannot afford to buy jewels
use beads.
Plumes are only rivaled by flowers as
hat g~arniture.
New gowns srom Paris have corsets
made in them.
Coats for girls suits are plan and al
most straight.
Some of the new parasols have long
handles.
Jet chains arc popular with lockets of
the same material
The coming summer is loudly
heralded as a season Of color.
In spite of the increasing popularity
of the stock. the white turnover collar
is stu in good style.
Among the novel Paris hosiery there
are black pure thread silk stockings
with insteps worked In colors.
BY summer time sleeves and yokes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
AUNT MATHIS MENU


Oranges.
Farina with ear
Lyonnaise potatoes Hot rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced han Dreamed potatoes
Sardine sandwiches
Lettuce with French dressing
Sponge cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of tomato soup
Steak Fried potatoes
Spinach Radishes
Tomato and cucumber salad
Apple pie Cheese Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
What Some Women Are
Doing in the Big World

art schools of New York and Chicago.
She is a member of the Columbian
Club, of Boise, the largest woman's
club In Idaho.
A bill to make women eligible as
school directors has been defeated in
the Missouri Senate by a vote of is
to 9.
In Cracow, the ancient capital of
Poland, a Committee, drafting a new
constitution, roposes to allow munic-
ipal suffrage to t~ax-paying women
But other women are also asking for
the privilege. In Hungary there is a
woman suffrage association that is
working to get franchise privileges for
women.
Mrs. e. N. Munson, of Connecticut,
made $1,000 last year raising white Hol-
and turkeys. She goes about the work
in a businesslike way, the scientific
theory of the survival of the fttest
being strictly adhered to, every chick
that does not seem to be worth while
being killed. She says the work is not
hard, blu one must watch the brood
carefully. -
At the State convention of club
women in Springfield, Mo-. last week
some one suggested that it would be
hard for the laundress to make a living
if all the modern machines were used
in private families. and asked If 1t was
right to desert the laundress. In reply
some one said that it is the laundress
who has deserted. The fact is that
the laundress is not nearly as much In
evidence as che used to be. and the
seamstress is also becoming a thing of
the past. In order to secure her serv-
ices in December 1t is necessary to
make an engagement with her in Au-
gust. Public buildings and restaurants
have attached most of the old-time
laundresses, and factories and dress
making establishments the seam
stresses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
HI pRIzE.WNNERs.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
rebus puzzle was New Haven. The
following children sent In the neatest
correct answers and were awarded the
prizes:
MARY LEMAN, aged 10, 156 Camden
street. Newark (book); LOTTIE
NOvECK. aged Is. 405 South Fourth
street. Harrison (book); WILLIAM
FISCHER, aged .. 2s6 Belmont avenue,
Newark (basebalD; HAROLD ScHAF-
FER. aged $. 80 Hillside place, New
: lpenknife).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
A Young Wife's Wall.

My Dear Miss Doom:
have been married FIVE years and
have begun to notice a great change in
my husband. He likes to stay out at
night, and l feel sure that he does not
always tell me the truth about. where
he has been. II I hint at this he gets
very angry. ! am very much worried.
Please tell me how / can make him like
he was at first. YOUNG WIFE.
Don't nope. Next time he goes out
decide to spend the evening with a rela-
tive or friend. Do not tell your hus-
band where you are going. II he asks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

KZOU know that kings and queens
have many rights and preroga-
tives. Well, one Of these pre-
negatives of English rulers in olde1
times related to royal fish. Royal fish
are sturgeon and whale, which are con-
sidered the finest of deep-sea fish. For
this reason, ION account of their SUI
perior excellence whenever one of
these fish was thrown ashore or caught
near the coast Of England it became
the property of the king. This seems
very unjust to those who might secure
the whale or sturgeon, for they were
compelled to give it up without receiv-
ing any pay. However, the king had
some ground for claiming these royal
fish as his property, because 1t was he
who guarded and protected the seas
from pirates and robbers, and in those
days there were very many of them.
The most peculiar feature of the GUS
tom of royal fish was this-that while
the whole of the sturgeon belonged to
the king, only half of a whale did. For
1t was a prerogative, as it is called, of
the queen that the tail of every whale
caught in the way I have told you was
her property, while the head only was
the kings. The reason for this division,
as given by the old records. was to
the queens wardrobe with
wbalebone. and this reason is more
amusing than the custom is peculiar,
for the wliaIebone lies entirely In the |
of tho whale. But there are many
more as strange and amusing customs
recorded In England's early laws.
This right to royal fish was consid-
cred Of great Importance. and was care
fully guarded for many generations. 1t
was also a prerogative of the kings of
Denmark and the dukes of Normandy,
and from one of these it was probably
derived by the princes of England
Public Ledger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
STRANGE NAMES FOR HER DOLL.

Fonr-year-old Margaret was a regu-
attendant at Sunday school and was
very much impressed with two of the
songs sung frequently. At Christmas
she received a beautiful doll. and. when
asked what she would name it. said:
"I haven't quite decided whether 10
call her Just q Little Sunbeam or
Lord God Almighty"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
WHEN CORKS STICK.

- NERYoNE knows the inconYeni-
- enc of getting corks from glue
or cement bottles. even after they
have been opened. After many tribu-
lsuons with broken bottles. one woman
invented the plan of rubbing the cork
with yaseline before inserting It.
The corks weer easily removed and
the glue remained liouoid.
Later she applied the greasing plan
TO glass shoppers that fitted too tightly.
Il seemed to prevent the swelling that
makes bottle opening such a trial at
times -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
How Can She Win Him?

My Dear Miss Doom:
] am a girl OF q, and am in love with
a young man a little older. He is very
friendly, but does not seem to care for
me seriously. He has never called, and
I feel self-conscious about asking him
because I'm afraid he'll hin I an
after him.. Please help me in some way.
and oblige. WORRIED.
Ask several young men and ome 10
spend the evening with you and include
him. This viii give him an opportun-
ity to ask to call alone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
He values of clothes spec

HE values of clothes specially
chosen with g view to hiding
defects opens up a wide field of
thought, for just as there are certain
clothes to be avoided by tall women,
and others TO be adopted by short ones,
so also car obesity or s~cragginess be
hidden by properly selected clothes.
Stout women will do well to avoid
anything approaching overelaboration
OF design or trimming, all materials
bearing horizontal ines or big checks:
vivid colors must also be avoided, and
1t is an excellent idea to have skirts cut
In long, graceful panels, If one would
hide the effects of corpulence. Another
precaution is TO wear loose rather than
tight-fitting clothes. and to keep the
lines of the bodice as long as possible.
Scragginess is sven easier to hide by
means of properly-cut dresses trimmed
with a profusion of frills, ruches, colt
quillings of lace, etc.
Too thin arms can be hidden by
adopting elbow sleeves made into
dropping arrangements Of lace, rather
than short puff sleeves. In cases where
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
She Loves a Widower.
Dear Margery Doom.

Dtdf MdTBcTy DoOn.
/ am a girl of twenty and in love
with a widower. My parents object to
him, though he is only 20. His wife has
been dead three years. I love him
dearly and cannot give him up. He has
n dear little girl. Please tell me what
to do. DESPERATE.
Make it clear to you parents that
you are very much in earnest. Ask
them to consent to an engagement of a
year or more. Perhaps they think hat
you do not really love him. A rather
long engagement will convince them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
SCOOP" THE PINEAPPLE.
+*+E++++++4s+#+++444
CERTAIN wise housewife has

4 CERTAIN wise housewife has a
IA way of cutting pineapple that
will be a boon TO the many
women who struggle with the knots
and eyes in the rind of the juicy
fruit. She doesn't try to take the
eyes from the pineapple; she takes
the pineapple from the eyes"
She simply takes a sharp-edged
spoon and scoops out the fruit, leaving
the centre core inside, and cutting out
around it. She makes no attempt to
work with the skin of the fruit, be-
cause no such attempt is necessary. She
just let's it alone.
The method had the additional advan-
tage Of extracting the edible portion ri
the pineapple in a soft and juicy 0 n
ditlon. far more delicious-in fact, far
easier to ~eat-than the hard squares
or slices usually served after such
troublesome separation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
His Better-H Hall and Nh. B, on
Spring. Time Glories Cam
not Agree.

ME r. BANGS threw aside his paper,
looked through the open win
dow at the budding trees and
the velvety grass, and sighed deeply,
also at length.
Les go FIR a walk" he suggested,
spreading his chubby arms and pudgy
fingers in a slow, comfortable yawn;
its too nice to stay in. On such a
day as this all of the poetry in my
being awakes. l feel the soft zephyrs
on my cheek, and in the distance is the
delicate ripping sound of gently falling
water. Away"
That's the leak in the bath-tub
faucet" came the scissors-like intona-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
PROFITABLE TO T

Where are you going. my pretty
maide?"
I'm going a-milking. sir. she sadie.
Then ! want to marry you, my pretty
Made.
! W the water works here he
saide,
So they were married. egad, and they
Have lived yer since on the milky
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

are more likely than not to come back
TO the same materials as the rest of the
costume.
In spite OF the great flower vogue,
ribbons seem to have usurped a frzf
place on spring hats.
Colored foulards with a black dot In
place of the more familiar white dot
have found favor in Paris.
A locket down the centre OF the back
when wearing a low-cut frcrk will
make the neck look thinner.
The most popular of the taupes and
smoke grays and those which ara most
becoming have q slight reddish cast.
There is a fringe effect upon fhe new
est purses of leather and suede. and It
is a fad to have them of the shade of
the gown. ~
All the high-class models and gowns
of this season show a small amount q
o-rnsmentation and utmost eisgsncs Of
line. n
Many corduroy walking suits are seem
in the new shades.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
PROUD.

What is that man all swelled up
about?"
Don't you know? He made a two
base hit in an amateur baseball gam
the other day n can't get over it.
Detroit Free Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

ing OF lemon or vanilla if desired. Bear
the whites of six eggs until stiff and
dry. and fold into the eggs and uga
lightly. Add last a cupful 81 -four.
sprinkling and folding it gentl1 Bake
in a moderate oven.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
THE MENU RECIPES.
sardtne Sandwiches.

Pour off all the oil from a o of
sardines and then with a soft cloth
wipe the fish as free from oil as pos
sible. Remove the bones and mince the
flesh. Allow the juice Of one large
lemon and two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter for each medium-sized box of
sardines. a little salt and paprika. Mix
thoroughly and use the same as the
egg and beef mixtures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Heart s:.,' to LDWlgE..''4'.. s q: .'::
BY MARGERY DooN--

evade the question. When he begins tn
worry you can gently tell him that you
will change your tactics when he
changes his. and not before.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
An Annie Pie Hint.

When making apple pie the flavor Is
much improved and the apples will
keep a good color II a few drops of
lemon juice are squeezed over the APP
pies Just before the paste Is put on.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

Beat the yolks of six eggs ard a cup
full of sugar with q wire e~ggbeater
until light and thick. then add flavor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
PROBLEM OF THE POSTOFFICE CLERKS.

p - HESE mailing clerks are usys sorting the letters which have con into
the postofce addressed to fei 81 countries. All the bags are marked
with the ame of the diferen countries but one is slightly mixed
up as you see. Can you sraighten u the letters OF this oe so as to find
u the m OF the country?
After vol have found the answer fill u the coupon below and send it to
Uncle Jack, the Evening STAR, Newark, n. :.
The two girls and two boys who send in the neatest correct answers car
have their choice of a fine baseball. a box OF paints a good book, a pnknife
or a ne OF several very fascinating games II the writing is not legble the
coupon will be rejected. Unch Jack will publish the picture Of n prize-win-
ner who cares to send him a photograph. Pfng-pong and tntypep pictures can
not be used
Only children under Is years OF age are eligible 10 compete. Be suret to
place a two-cent stamp IN the envelope, to avoid delay at the postohce The
names of the prize winners will be announced in the Evening STAR o.
Tuesday June 1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
OUR CT I'LL DREN'S CORNER
A FISH STORY.

know hat kings and queens
have many rights and preroga-
tiYes. Well. one of. these pre-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

Many corduroy walking suits are sesn
in the new shades.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
M. F. CONLEY, Publisher.

congregations, Bro. Neal raised mon
ey enough to outfit the new Sunday
School with suitable song books. He
breaches in Louisa tonight, and goes
70 Williamson tomorrow.
The above is from the Independent
Ashland, Ky. Mr. Neal was on the
ground on time, but The Juniors"
whose hall the Christian Church peo-
pie use for services, was in use by
the society. Mr.. Neal has a date
for Monday night at the Junior Hall.
He says his topic will be governed
by the audience he has, as he be-
lieves in making the hate fit the boy
rather than the boy fit the hat.
He is here in the interests of
Christian Church house. He thinks
that Louisa has the best college pros
poets of any town in the Big Sandy
valley and that his people must haYs
a handsome modern church house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
. No Such Conditions Here.

Frankfort, Ky, May 3l.-ln his
Ipnual report ON the condition OF
ilo State University President Patter-
son says that the unrest in Central
and Western Kentucky in regard -
The university has been introduced
H. many OF the counties OF the com.
nnnwellth. and that for the good
Of the institution II must be regret
ted that hese animosiies will not dis
aIpear for years, aud will interfere
with the conditions Of the university
What the unrest is or the cause Of
4, President Patterson has not OK
planned.
He also calls attention to the cf-
| feet on young students of the saloons
nd gambling houses in Lexington,
Id other alluremcnts that follow In
wake of these, but questions
Neither legislation would be n rem
1The moral of this story Is. Send
VI ar young men and young women
to IT,, kentucky Normal College at
Louisa. There are no saloons In
Louisa, no gambling and no unrest,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
.ELECTINC School teachers.
Correction Of Statement as to Board
That Names the Teachers.

the new school law Of Kentucky
has Kept many people guessing an
this ye-y and the NEWS accidentally
added to- the confusion last week.
We intendeC to publish list Of
those who wilkhave the pleasant task
of naming the teachers of common
schools in LawrenceNcounty this year.
Tut we got hold of rh4 wrong list
The names published were ne chair
men of the educational diYlsNa
boards of the county, known as the
County Board of Education.
The county is divided into eight
Educational Divisions. Each of these
divisions is divided into school sub
districts, conforming very much to
the old boundary lines of school
districts. Each school district last
August elected one trustee
The trustees of each Educational
Division then met and organized in
to Division Board, making eight of
such boards in the county. In the
matter of employing teachers each
Of these Division Boards will meet
iii its own district or division on the
last Saturday in June and select the
teachers for its division.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Capital Visits Pike.

The party Of foreign capitalists who
visited the upper Sandy country last
week remained with its special train
four days. It's members represented
many millions OF capital. They were
captivatted by Elkhorn City, some
Of them purchasing lots there. They
Pronounced the Marrowbone coal
fields the finest in the world. They
have purchased largely and will put
in many thousand coke ovens soon
lu Pike county.
The Big Sandy Company owns
PSI 900 acres of this fine coking Goa
land. Col. Temple, one of the party
saws this is one of the finest sections
Ct country the sun shines on, and
they have taken vast interests here
I p. McCracken, of unioutown, Pa,
is also in that region, and hfs been
for the last ten days. Vic is there
Tor the purpose of putting In the
coke ovens He is a great capitalist