davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29

lSth Dixie Dan
vssssssssssssssssssssssss BILL SAITH
- 18th Massa's in the Cold Cold
Esrnr COMPANY
seseseeeeeeeeeseeeeeeseey 18th Roses
RAYMOND WATSON
Elk's Minstrels 10th E hoa5t yn >. a,, , ~,
at the Talmage?
m+nu o.nun BEVERLY YoUSG AND CHoRus
Coloial choruus
Dixie Land sc. WILLIAMSON
ENTIRE CoArAN CARR. sroNERRAKER
ID. When the Bell in the Rrpr M,rrr.o
Light House Rings Rrvrp,v yorxo
Ding Dong-Bass solo ptvyovO w.rso.
sc WILLIAMSON
Mock Band
d, Jungle Town 20 Elks In Rehearsal The four bsst
Bill SMITH AND CHoHUsi musicians will be selected.
h. Parson Jones Three Reasons Chorus
f. II. PHLIIPs JoE McCULLocH
h. OLD Kentu-ky Home CO. p
ENTIRE CoNPANY Iorx KprIorp
Ii. You're in the Right Church HAROLD TENrLrTox
But in the Wrong Pew ALMOND McCARTY
GEoRcE DowrtII SAM WILLIAMS
h. Old Time Rag Nell Josrs
FRANZ RALsroN ottvr Dua,N
Ii No Shadows Yonder HARREr Corr
CARL SroNEnnAKER CLARA huDp
DoRoTHY KooNrz
n Common Sense EpNA cATr
FRANk KooNrz LETHA DELAMArER
th Gee Amt Glad Tm Home ALICE sairH
Again" EBSA JoNEs
Brnr MArresoS Axp cuonus AaSrs wArsoN
lh HIHad "A Thousand Lives Ethel WATSON
TO Live GDoRGA DAVIS
EDWIN KooSrz Laura MCQurY
fh "Bon Bon Buddy" and scyerr other fine singers who
HAPPY HuErr Jailed 70 give us their names
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
RICH HILL
Steam Laundry

Calls for and delivers
laundry ~promptly.....
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE
MEMBERS ATTEND FAIR.

Members of Branch No. 1, District
No. 5. ST. Patrick's Alliance OF America,
will pay a visit to the fair at Columbus
Hall. Orange. for h benefit of st.
parish, tonight. The Knights of
Columbus made their journey last night
and ~patronized the several booths.
The o~lliance members. headed by
John p. Lee. have arranged an enter
tainment program, which will include
Gaelic songs by Miss May Mcguire,
four members of the Gaelic Society in
Irish reels, and vocal selections by
Edward Meeker, Thomas f. FIFTEEN and
Michael ]. Finley. The members will
assemble at Alliance Hall, Main street,
near Cone street, at 5 o'clock and
march in a body to the hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

Same owner with j. c. Bewley, con-
tractor, painting work, 1868; same
premises.
Eva s. 'Brophy, owner, with Fl. Mos
sey & Son, contractor, mason work,
s2,o41; Woodland venue Maplewood,
N. J. Same owner with O.. G. SLIDER,
contractor, painting work, $3.50; same
premises. Some owner with Sylvester
& Hickson, contractor, plumbing work,
81, 1856; same premises. Same owner
with e. H.. Thomas, contractor. tile
roof, $435: same premises.
G. B. Johnston, owner. with S. Click
field. contractor, plumbing work. 5000;
216 Peshine avenue, Newark, N. J..
B. Wigder owner, with p. Pellecchia.
contractor, all work, $1,000; 2s1 Norfolk
street.
]. L. sommer, owner, with d. Bender,
contractor. all work. $7.150; SS1-S35
South Nineteenth street
Daniel n Edison Gould, owner, with
ID. E. Gould. contractor, all work, Sc, 200:
1852 Weequahic Park tract.
Trivett & Walters, owners. with T. J.
Mclaughlin, contractor, mason and
iron work. 80. 900; corner Prospect strcf
and Park avenue. East Orange.
C. l.. Noll. owner. with d. j. Camp
bell, contractor, painting work, $3.50;
80 Franklin avenue. East Orange.
Addie +. Decker, owner, with Wolfe
Jllson-Douglas Company. contractors,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
ALL READY FOR RECEPTION
OF PARK POLICE TONIGHT.
First Affair Of Association an
Assured Success.

All arrangements have been com-
pleted for the first annual reception
and ball of the Essex County Park
Police Benevolent Association, which
Will be held tonight at Krueger's Audi
torium.- A
Everything has been done by the
committee In charge of the affair to
make It q social success. Those in
charge of the affair are Chief Thomas
A. Gilhooley, Sergeant James e. Will
son.. William Cullen. Potter Haines and
William Chadwick. Sergeant Wilson
will be floor and Chief Gill
hooley will be chairman Of he ecep-
ton committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
RECORDER JAILS MAN
FOR LASHING HORSE.

James Crump, a negro. of Roseland,
was fined $3.50 in the East Orange
Police Court last night by Recorder
Mott on a charge of beating a horse.
preferred by Agent Teed. of the s. p.
c. A. 1t was admitted by Crump that
he had dashed the animal. 1t had a
sore under the collar also.
Crump is employed by Walter Bald
win. of the Roseland House. and he
loaned Crump IS to pay a fine last
night. When told the amount levied
by The recorder, Baldwin said Crump
could stay in jail, and today tool the
IS away from him. Crump's wife paid
later. He has beer employed by Mr..
Baldwin about two years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
all work, $500; hickory drive, Maple

all work, $500; Hickory drive. Maple
wood.
Helena Mersfelder, owner, with L.
Mersfelder. contractor, all work, $1,000;
Hunterdon street and Renner II
w. G. Figgis, owner, with J. E. Leliff,
contractor. carpenter work, SO, $50; Tur-
rell avenue, South Orange. Same
owner with Harrison & Walker, plumb
ing work. s1,200; same premises. Same
owner with M. j. O'Connor, contractor.
mason work. $1.100; same premises.
T.. j. Lyons. owner, with j, Christen-
son., contractor, all work, $2.S96; Ala
Lincoln avenue. Orange.
r. w. Weir, owner. with Bush & L
Sindle. contractors, painting work. sc10;
Roseland avenue. Essex FEELS. Same
owner with H. Jacobus. contractor,
mason work, $685.; same premises. Same
owner with William B. Wright, con-
tractor, plumbing work, s462; same
premises. Same owner with j. Hamil-
ton g. Son, contractor. carpenter work,
81. $50; same premises. Same owner
with William B. Wright, contractor,
steam heating, $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with J. F. Hughes, con-
tractor. electrical work; $146: same
premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
AMERICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR THE ENGLISH RACES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-American
nominations for English turf fixtures
for the year 1912 nave been made by
many representative owners. In the
~2,000-guinea stake August Belmont,
William Aston CHAMBER. William Hall
Walker and Charles Carroll have each
entered two horses. Richard Croker has
entered two and Harry Payne Whitney
four. For the 1,000-guineas. which is a
nlly stake, Messrs. Belmont. Carroll,
Chanler and Croker have each entered
one candidate and Mr.. Whitney four.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
BUYS ROLLING STOCK.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 25-An
equipment trust agreement to insure
payment on rolling stock valued at 81
10, 900 between the Mercantile Trust
Company, of New York. and The
Chesapeake and Ohio railway has been
recorded in the clerks Office of the
Chancery Court here.
The rolling stock consists of 1000
centre dumping hopper cars. 400 double
hopper steel cars and 1000 all steel
hopper cars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
POLICEMAN TOO ILL TO
ATTEND CHILD'S FUNERAL.
PatrOlman lynn, of West Orange,
Suffering with Same Disease.

Confined to his room with illness
Patrolman Joseph lynn. of the West
Orange force. was unable this after
moor to attend the funeral of Alice
lynn. his 2-year-old daughter, who died
on Sunday night after a short illness.
of pneumonia
Policeman lynn has been suffering
with pneumonia and wal just able TO
sit up yesterday when a group of his
fellow officers called at his home IN
Mountain avenue to express their con-
dolences. h little girl Was buried IN
st. Johns Churchyard. Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
HIS VICIOUS DOG ONCE
ATTACKED MAYOR CARDWELL

Frank McGarry, of s7s Clinton street,
north, was summoned today before Re-
corder Mott in East Orange and
charged by Dog Warden James Tis-
dale with having a vicious dog that
once attacked Mayor Cardwell. Nc
Garry claimed the dog was not vicious.
but agreed to give it away by Thurs
day. Tkis was satisfactory to the
court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
tORANGE ORPHAN HOME
HOLDING SALE TODAY.
Many Women of Society Presid=
ing at Attractive Booths.

The trustees of the Orange Orphan
Home are holding their fourth annual
Thanksgiving sale for the benefit of the
Home in the Woman's Club of Orange
this afternoon. Mrs. Charles B. Yard
ley is in charge of the general arrange
ments. Mrs. George e. Halsey, chair
man of the table where good pies and
cakes will be sold. will be assisted by
Mrs. George A. Vail, Mrs. Robert w.
Hawkesworth and Mrs. Frank Wander
pool. Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf and Mrs.
Richard NJ. Colgate will offer home
made candy and sailed nuts. Mrs.
William Runkle. Mrs. Henry Graves,
Mrs. William Barr. Mrs. Charles A.
Sterling, Mrs. Joseph d. Harrison. Mrs.
James S. Clark, Mrs. Thomas A. Giles
pie and Mrs. Frederick c. Geiger will
provide vegetables and fruits especially
suitable for the Thanksgiving feast.
Mrs. Benjamin. Douglass. jr., assisted
by DR.. Sara c. Spottiswoode, Miss
Storrs and Mrs. Samuel S. Yardley,
~reasure of the auxiliary society. will
offer many novelties and favors for the
decoration of the table. Miss Margar-
eta Fort. ~vice-president of the aux
iliary society, will be in charge of the
flower table.
{ The Misses Marion and Carol Doug
lass will preside over a large pie. and
a unique wish tree, which will produce
plums that will delight the boys and
girls. Behind an attractively decorated
garden fence Mrs. William Pierson and
Miss Jennie Moore will serve tea.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
F.. Audrey. owner, with l.. K. Hines,
contractor. carpenter work, $780,; Pros
pect street, South Orange, N. j. Same
owner with G. Brown, contractor,
vi work, s2,155: same promises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
JAIL TERM FOR coUNTERFEITER.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 23.-For passing
counterfeit two dollar bills. Salvatore
Lombardino. of Silver Lake, Essex
county, was today sentenced by Judge
John Rellstab in the United States Dis
trict Court to a year and ten days in
the United States prison at Atlanta.
Ga.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
THE LOVE POTION
EVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

ysKhkiefbul of Mombul,Bezec was
the ugliest man of his time. His
eyes were. crossed like the eyes of a
crab; his face was the color of old
parchment: his three teeth were
yellow as the ingots of gold that
flled his counting house. Yet for all
these the, king was a favorite with
women. There were SO beautiful
wives in the royal palace, and when
King Bilbul passed 1t was strange
to hear the tender goings on.
Our lord, the kng-behold his
handsome countenance!' little AS
phodel, the violet eyed, would cry;
and the others would S gh and kow-
tow.
Which was truly marvellous, con
sider.ng that King Bilbul was
uglier than any mud fence. eYt the
king did many marvellous things
There was a great laboratory which
none might enter, and here he
mixed strange potions and eliXirs.
Some said the king had been 10000
years on earth.
But with all his uncanny power,
King Bilbul p.ned for one thing
This was the love of Princess Cara
zina the fairest flower at the court
Of MombulBeZee. The king had
tried the power of both the good
,eye and evil eye, but the heart of
the Princess CaraZina would not
pit pat for him. And this was all
on account of the Duke Arturo,
who, if the king was ugly as mud,
was himself as far as a god.
One day King Bilbul approached
the Princess Carazina, who sat in
the royal gardens. The king held
in his >withered hand goblet of
the mosfN sparkling amber liquor,
and his evil eye FILTERED.
THE liquor keepeth the bloom of
the peach in the cheek forever"
limited the king.
The princess looked curiously at
the goblet. Art sure?"
Bilbul wagged his head. 1T light
eth the eyes with fire"
Then the princess took a little
sip, then more and more. until she
had emptied the golden goblet.
After that she turned upon the
king. "Oh, my good lord, how do
love thee-thy beauteous wart
tipped nose and the three teeth of
shining gold" She wound her lily
arms about the king, and the Duke
Arturo, passing through the gar
den, came upon them that way.
After the Princess Carazina had
loved King Bilbul for month, the
king sat one day with the princess
and tainted the mournful duke.
"Seche called, lifting a golden
gobk will give the princess to
drink,y.hd she will love me yet
more So saying, the king gave
$he princess to drink, and the prin-
cess slipped at the contents as she
looked roguishly at Duke Arturo.
But no sooner had the potion been
tasted than she turned fiercely
upon the king. ..,.
why, you hideous crab face I,
Thou ugly bag of wrinkles! spit
II stamp at thee!"
AS the king gaped with surprise,
the princess beheld the wonderfully
relieved countenance Of Duke Ar
tnro. A sudden CLEAN came into
her blue eyes. "Ah, Arturo II is
thou whom | love! Come; twill
teach this toad king a lesson"
The king stood in impotent rage,
int as the princess hurried away
with the golden goblet he reused
"The goblet-tbe secret potion--its
action reverseth-bring back"
But the Princess Carazina was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Story for|
IChildren'sI
iPlaytime Ell
THE DlsoBEDIENT ERMINE.

Did you ever hear OF the great
Ermine family? 1t is a queer four
footed family somewhat like our
Town WeaZel tribe, and it lives in
the far away north, where the snow
is very deep.
Among the Ermine family last
winter there was one-Mrs. Fuzzy
Ermine-who had such naughty
-children. They did so dislike to
put on their winter dresses. You
see the Ermine is more fortunate
than most animals. They each have
"a browIish fur dress for summer
and a white one for winter wear.
/ Mrs Fuzzy Ermine had warned
her children that the ground would
soon be white with snow, when
'their brown dresses could easily be
seen by the. hunters and their other
enemies, the larger wild animals.
.At last-7all the children but Cross
patch had put on winter clothes.
He was cross and obstinate. and
would do just as he pleased.
One day he and his brother had
gone way across the plain to get
something new to cat, when a snow
storm came up. They hid in a hol-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
O'uF 9'ho wisdom q:
,CYNTHLAGREY

When putting away your white
net waists, wrap them in blue
cheesecloth or tissue paper and
place in a box, If you wish them
to keep perfectly white.
Instead of washing rice half a
dozen times in cold water to re-
move the starch, rince twice in very
hot water, and the same results are
gained. Few northerners succeed
in getting he separated grains,
such as are always seen on south
ern tables. To obtain them, throw
rice slowly into rapidly boiling,
slightly sailed water. and cook 20
minutes uncovered.
Milk may be kept from scorching
If the pan in which it Is to be
cooked Is rinsed thoroughly, in cold
water before the milk is poured in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

woman removed her face covering
and disclosed complexion fully as
clear and beautiful as that of the
little country mouse.
The whole trouble was that the
woman of style was merely wear
ing a very stylish veil.
In New York, where veil styles
are started. the manufacturers say
that the demand for wells with
weird patterns and huge meshes is
growing daily, and that if it keeps
up it won't be long before a veil
will consist of single thread tied
around woman's face with piece
Of japanese scenery worked in
threads, hung over her eyes and
nose. .t-. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
,LELLiED CHICKEN.

q Clean and SINCE fowl,
. partly cover with boiling
9 water, boil rapidly for five
. inmates, then simmer until
8 very tender, adding l teaspoon
e of salt, ! sliced onion, II pep
= peroorns end bay leaf when
= about half done. Let stand
. until cold and cut the meat
& into dice. Remove the fat from
Z the liquor, boil until reduced
o to one quart, add half box of
. gelatin softened in half cup of
= cold water, stir until dissolved,
= add the JUICE OF one lemon and
q season to taste with pepper
4 aud salt. Cover the bottom
= and sides of square mold
. with slices of hard boiled egg,
= cover with the chicken, strain
= the liquor over the whole and
= let harden on ice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
CHOCOLATE WHIP.

. Beat the yolks of three eggs
= and three tablespoons of sugar
= until light. Dissolve one heap
4 ing tablespoon of grated UNI
. sweetened chocolate, one
& q tablespoon of sugar and one
. tablespoon of hot water. When
O. dissolved, add slowly pint of
. hot milk, then pour this hot
= mixture over the beaten eggs
q and sugar and cook in a
= double boiler, stirring con
. stantly until it thickens. Cool.
= flavor with VANILLA, chill and
. serve in glass dishes with a
Q spoonful of cream, whipped,
g sweetened and Favored, on
. each dish.
n a a u a A a Il u Il q a a u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
PL E,A S E
TELL ME
WOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N S w Z r Z D = Y.
ACynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey-Please give a
recipe for cream of tomato soup.
A READER.
A--Stew one can of tomatoes,
one cup boiling water and one
tablespoon chopped onion for hall
hour. Then add a tablespoon sugar,
season with sat and pepper, and
press through a colander. In the
meantime, put two cups sweet milk
in double boiler with a half tea
spoon soda, and when at the boil
ing point stir in one tablespoon
corn starch rubbed to a paste with
an equal quantity of butter. When
thick add to the tomatoes with one
third of cup rolled crackers, ana
serve Immediately.
Dear Miss Grey-Will you please
Bell me an exercise that will de-
ASelop my instep and not enlarge
my foot? ANXIOUS.
"A Stand on your heels, with
toes raised. Walk a short distance
Oh your heels. When forced to
stand for some time, stand on the
outer edge of your feet. with the
bottoms Of the feet facing in. Rub
feet across the bottom and up the
inner side to the ankle. Use arti.
fetal arches in the shoes if neces-
sary to correct the deformity.
Dear Miss Grey have an invi-
tation to a wedding for myself and
company. but ! do not keep com
pany with anyone. Is it all right
to ask boy friend? ANXIOUS.
Ayes.
Dear Miss Grey perspire free
to prevent this? ANXIOUS GIRL.
A.--Bathe frequently with CASTLE
soap and water. Use plenty of tai
cum.
Dear Miss Grey-The palms Of
my hands are always hard aud dry
and peel off. What canI do to
make them moist? READER.
A.-Exercise the hands and rub
them together freely to increase
the circulation and induce perspira.
ton. Rub in a good ointment or
cold cream night and morning. Do
not cut or pick al them.
Dear Miss Grey have rosy
complexion and fair hair. Everyone
says paint my face and bleach my
hair. What can | do to get rid
of some of my color? BLONDE.
A--Thousands of women would
give half their possessions for your
rosy che eks. BE proud of them and
thank God, for them. Those who
cril icise you are probably jealous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

low tree till the storm passed then
started home. All at once they
plain, who fired at Crosspatch' s
brown coat, which showed 50 plain
ly against the white snow. But the
bullet just missed him. though it
whistled so close to bis ears il
scared the disobedient little fellow
so he ran like the wind after his
brother
When he got home his heart was
going pitty-pat, pitty-pat, and he
didn't leave the house again till
he pu. on his white dress, as his
wise mother had asked him to do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

The other day little country
cousin who came down from Occur
d'Alene sat at a matinee next to
a very fashionably dressed woman.
She gazed up at the woman's face
and gave a little ejaculation of
pity, for she thought she saw ter
rible blemish on the woman's
cheek. The pretty little country
cousin gave. thanks that her com,
plexion was peachy and creamy,
and continued to. pity the woman
next to her. 1t looked as though
she had some terrible hairy growth
which size was trying TO hide with
her veil, but just before the per.
torrance began the fashionable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Womens News---Fads Fancies and Fashions

with a good home and in good cir
cun,stances, but a lonely bachelor.
klnd ana loving. Am Scandinay-
lan-American, age 43, height feet
hf12 ifqhes, weight 156 pounds, blue
feyes and a blond, and / think you
would like me. | am sober and in
dusirious and use no tobacco or
liquof.~kindly let me hear from YOU.
THE LUCKY BACHELOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

fleet and before King Bilbul could
reach the palace he was set upon
by the SO beautiful, once loving
wives. "Old double nose. Theu
shrivel skim Go have the. surgeon
barber cut of filthy ugly face" a.
In corner OF the garden the
Princess Carazina leaned her head
against the good shoulder of Duke
Arturo. "Dost love me?" whispered
the duke.
Yea, a million times a million, y
Quoth the Princess Cara2ina.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Editor of The Press Would you
kindly publish my letter in regards
to pal?
: am a young girl 18 years of age,
and avery striking brunette. Aan
lnthe best Of health. | like to haye
run and lots of it. Would IKE to
nave good, jolly fellow that |
could trust, one with light hair
and blue eyes and also some means
one who likes to travel :, and be-
Heyes III having good time in a
good way.
He must not be under "a years
Of age. Ell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

Editor The Press: | reply to No.
20, yes, | am left over from No. 81.
My heart goes out to any girl who
mas to go out to work and then go
nome to nothing but lonely room.
am longing to make such a girl my
wife; to give her a home; to be
her man; to have some one to love
me and in turn to love that some
one. am able to take care of a
wife. If No. 25 will reply in The
Press | will answer her in care of
same and soon show her there is
one man left over for her.
HOME-LOVING MAN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
ERSiSTENCE

Although he only had one leg
He didn't falter nor retreat.
He simply learned to work and peg
Until ne got there with both feet.