davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
His Love Is Not Returned.

Lear MdlBtiy DooH.
A young man has been calling on me
for the last three months He seems
to love me very much. but / cannot
learn to love him. Please tell me the
best way to let him know that ! do
not want him to continue calling, and
win the thanks of WORRIED.
If you are sure that he loves you the
most honorable way would be to tell
him hat you do not care for him and
are quite positive that you will.
This would be far better than letting
him discover the fact by degrees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

SAGE TIA.

Following is the recipe for sage tea.
To make It, take o~ne-auarter of an
ounce of leaves to -four ounces of boil
ing water; let stand for several hours.
thea strain. These quantities are used
both for the tea and age Take two
ounces of each of the LIQUIDS and mix
with two ounces of alcohol: Alcohol,
z ounces green tea, 2 ounces; garden
sage dried. ? ounces After strainins,
keep tightly scorked to prevent evap-
ovation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Melt one-half tablespoonful butter in
add two tablespoonfuls fine
chopped onions, the same of carrots
and celery; cook six minutes without
browning: add one tablespoonful flour.
stir a few minutes; then add one can
of tomatoes; season with one teaspoon
full salt, one-half te~aspoonful pepper,
one tablespoonful sugar, and a soup
bouquet. Boil thirty minutes, strain
and serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
Easily Made Pie Crust.

One quart pastry -four, one level tea
spoon baking powder. same of salt.
Stir thoroughly, then add nine cooking
spoons of melted lard and hot water
mot boiling but hot), enough to make
a stiff dough. Not too stiff, for it will
harden a little as 1t cools.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
Asking Him to Call.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please do not consider this letter
silly. | met a young man not long 81
and he said he would like to call. l
said ] would let him know. but did not
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
) Fayorite OH Poems Of Famous Poets
Three Fishers.
Born 1919.
NO. xCII.
BY CHARLES KINGSLEY.

Three fishers went sailing out into the
west
: out into the west as the sun went
down:
Each thought of the woman who loved
hin the best,
And the children stood watching
them out of The town;
For men must work. and women must
weep;
And there's little to ear and man to
keep,
Though the harbor bar be moaning.
Three wives sat up in the lighthouse
tower.
And trimmed the lamps as the sur
went down:
And they looked at the squat, and they
looked at the shower,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
THE MENU RECIPES.
~

To four cupfuls of light bread dough
add one-half cupful of butter, one cup
Of sugar, and three eggs mix thor
oughly, adding enough -four to mold
easily; with the hands form into high,
narrow shapes; let rise again, wash
over the top with sweetened water and
bake in a brisk oven.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Warm. comfortable pightgowns of
pink and white. and blue and white
striped fiannelette, with embroidered
collars and cuffs. are offered at l.. S.
Plaut & Co. S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Alligator bags, deep. roomy, just the
kind that women like to use when shop,
ping, may be obtained reasonably at
the Goerke Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Ready-to-wear hats of pliable felt,
adorned with wings and tailored bows,
are among the bargains at the David
Straus store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
News OR SHoREPS


A jam jar of colonial glass with a
sterling silver top would make an I'M
usual and very acceptable wedding gift.
Shown at Hahne g. Co.'S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

What tree always uses the second
personal pronoun? Yev.
What tree is formed ny two letters Of
the alphabet? L M (eln)-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

At the w. v. Snyder Company's there
is an attractive display of evening
scarfs in silk net, in plain colors,
spangled in pearls, gold, silver or jet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Handsome curtains OF white. cream
AMI ecru net. with renaissance and Irish
lace inserts and borders. are displayed
at l.. ~Bamberger & Co.'S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

Fancy waists for evening wear of
chiffon. creme de chine. silk net and
other dainty fabrics, all prettily made.
are shown at Lissner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

There is a revival of yoke effects for
the simpler dresses, and skirts are
growing, further n further away
from sheath lines. The model Illus
trated here IS a lightweight novelty
cloth, in one of the new blue grays.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
Died 1875

And the rack 1t came rolling up,
ragged and brown;
But mar must work, and women must
weep,
Though storms be sudden and waters
deep.
And the harbor bar be moaning.
Three corpses lay on the shining sands,
In the morning CLEAN as the sea
went down;
And the women are watching and
w~ringing their hands,
For those who will never come back to
town;
For men must work and women must
weep
And the sooner It's over. the sooner to
sleep 5Hf o. % $50.
And goodby to the bar and it's moan
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08

ITO he continuss Tomorrow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
Never Mind Who's to Blame.

Everything that goes wrong in q
household need not necessarily be
some ones fault" says the Colorado
Springs Herald.
Mothers sometimes have a way OF
thinking that any hitch in the domes-
tic machinery must be blamed on
some one, and children very naturally
resent blame Of things that are al
worst only accidents, and seek to lay
it on some one else.
1T isn't my fault the toast Is burn
ed" says Ruth. TITS Johns because he
left the outside door open and I had to
go shut it,
my fault? says John Indignantly
Guess not left that door open be-
cause I didn't have any hands to shut
1t with. It's Bob's fault because he
made me take all the bundles"
Aren't you the limit?" says Bob
What did I give you those bundles
for? You know If hadn't given them
to you and lit out after that dog he'd
have killed our cat"
Accidents and inconveniences and
discomforts are often no ones fault
at all; but simply the result Of COM
bination Of circumstances. If every
one in a family would realize this and
not seek to continually be blaming
some one, the domestic atmosphere
might frequently be clearer.
So next time you start to say, TITS
some ones fault" why not just try
not saying 1t for a change?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
Entered Cleared

The principal commodities carried by
the steamers which cleared from south
ern ports for South America were lum-
Der, naval stores, and coal.
The first step in the direction OF de-
veloping more regular service might
be taken by systematic efforts, both In
the southern ports and in South Amer
lea, to secure return cargoes, so that
vessels could make round trips and be
encouraged to stay in this service.
Then, with knowledge in advance that
a certain vessel was to arrive at a
southern port with coffee from Brazil
or nitrates from the west coast, 1t would
be more practicable to concentrate a
return cargo, and, in the same way, II
it were known in advance that a vessel
from a southern port would arrive on
a certain date at Buenos Aires, there
would be better chance Of getting a
return cargo including hides for south
ern tanneries. This employment OF
vessels of known capacity for round
trip service would obviate one OF the
practical difficulties encountered in try
ing to obtain for tramp steamers, which
Is that, when the exact carrying capac-
ity of ship is not known. there is
danger of not getting full cargo and
having to pay higher charges than If
the vessel were loaded to its capacity
or of concentrating at the port more
goods than it can carry, and then, in
order to prevent undue delay, the sur
plus must be reshipped by rail or coast
wise steamer to some other port where
it can go by a regular line.
While some increased business might
be built up by thus systematizing the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
WOMEN IN TROUSERS.
Some Whose Work Compels Them to
Dispense With Draperies.
(To be Continued.)

Dispense with Draperles.
The idea of a woman in trousers
seems to be the most horrible that the
modern civilized mind can conjure up.
but there are parts Of the world where
women wear these garments as mat
ter of course, and the heavens have
not yet fallen. They even contrive to
look charming in them, too, as in one
of the cantons of Switzerland, where
the bifurcated garment is worn on
dress occasions as we'll as for work.
Not even at the altar are the trousers
discarded. The bride wears white
ones, with a white bodice and white
flowers in her hair, and many a bride
n a court train Is less shy and sweet
In spite of their trousers, which are
necessitated by the work they do In
the fields, these women do not ride as
tride, but use a sidesaddle just like the
woman who Is trammeled by skirts.
The trousers Of Switzerland are
loose, baggy affairs, sometimes almost
as cumbersome as skirts, but the peas
ant maids Of the Austrian Tyrol wear
short, close fitting small clothes, which
cannot impede their movements in any
way and which are not particularly
becoming The socks do not meet the
trousers and the knee Is left bare, like
Highlanders. The upper part Of the
costume has some feminine touches,
and over the trousers Is a short dra
perry, which may be the remains of a
skirt. These women work in the fields
and stables and are compelled by their
life to dispense with superfluous dra-
peries.
French and Belgian fisherwomen
wear trousers. They wade through
the water, pushing their nets before
them, and the heavy waves would
soon sweep them off their feet If they
wore skirts. Even without them they
are obliged to go out in little parties
for mutual protection.
In China, where they do most things
differently from the rest of the world,
the women wear trousers and the men
do not disdain skirts. The women also
smoke. In Turkey, before Paris fash
ions invaded the harem, trousers were
worn by the women, while the ciga-
rette Is an indispensable part Of their
] llives.-New York Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
ADVENTURES FOR PICTURES.
Camera Men Risk Their Lives In Quest
of Photographs.

Although the sensational photo
graph has provided a fund of amuse-
ment and interest to the readers OF
the up-to-date illustrated periodical
few realize, says Tit Bits, that ir
many cases the intrepid photogra-
pher-journalist has risked his life
order to obtain such splendid results
A professional photographer with
years of experience told the writer
recently that the man who desires
to take up newspaper photography
as a means of livelihood must have
a constitution Of iron, nerves of steel
and the abilities of an expert steeple-
Jack to enable him to climb to any
eminence to secure the snapshots the
public is thirsting for" However
that may be, fear must be unknown
to the photographer, and he mus'
frequently be prepared to run more
than ordinary risks of serious in
jury.
Most photographers nowadays
specialize. F. j. Mortimer has Wor
renown by his daring and skill In OBJ
tanning photographs Of big waves
His happy hunting ground is in the
Scilly Isles, where the full force o.
the Atlantic makes itself felt on the
numerous rocky islands which abound
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Columbia special to the Charlotte
Observer: Most important to the claim
ants Of the 100000 held by the dispen-
sary commission will be the meeting
Of the commission here Wednesday, so
it will be at this meeting that final
judgments on the claims will be rem
dered. Most of the claims were tenta-
lively determined at the several execu-
tive sessions Of the commission follow
ing the last examination Of witnesses
In the supreme court room a few days
ago. No definite figures regarding any
Of the claims can be obtained, but
enough has gotten out to warrant the
statement that the commissions an
nouncement Of judgments will be
sore disappointment to several claim
ants, and the judgments will be much
cussed and discussed. So far as can
be learned the commission Is through
with the investigating end Of its work,
and hopes to get its final report to the
legislature in shape some time in De-
cember.
News and Courier: There was
quite an exciting bout on Sullivan's
Island recently, the participants be-
ing an American eagle and Chinese
peacock. The result Of the combat
has not been related, but 1t is un-
derstood that the birds are now on
the best of terms. When Col. Marsh
took charge at the Fort Moultrie post
he issued an order that the two eagles,
recently captured on Morris Island
and subsequently taken to Sullivan's
Island be set free, as no American
eagle should be imprisoned. When
the eagles were liberated one circled
above the dome Of Capt. Devereux's
residence and finally perched itself
upon the ball on top Of the dome,
ninety feet from the ground. Capt
Devereux had a peacock in his yard,
Matched from a Chinese egg, and the
eagle soon came down and Inter
viewed" the foreigner. The result
was that a first-class scrap ensued,
but peace has been restored and the
two birds are now on friendly terms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
CHAPTER XXVI.

A small, yelled figure, dusty and dis
ordered, opened the gate-it was for
once unbarred-and walked with a fall
tering, reluctant step up the path to
the gray cottage at Hammerton. The
shutters were closed, the rank garden,
beaten and devastated by frost and
rain, lay in sere ruin. Paulette-for 1t
was she forlorn, forsaken, alone, rang
the bell. 1t pealed with a dreary, emp
ty sound through the cottage. Repeat
ed jerks thereat brought to the door at
last an old woman with an injured and
suspicious air. She regarded the small
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-26

cries for help fell only on the ears of
the Indians in the adjoining village.
In the darkness it was difficult to
extricate the injured, and for a while
the air was rent with cries of hysteria.
Soor a car bound for Pasadena hove
in sight and the injured were placed
aboard and taken to the Pasadena
hospital.
For nearly an hour no word reached
Los Angeles until at 8:15 o'clock the
bell in central police quarters rang,
telling the story that many had been
killed and scores wounded at Eastlake
park on a Pasadena short line car.
Some time was lost in locating the
place of the accident, and when the
two ambulances from the station ar
rived there was nothing but a mass OF
twisted iron, showing evidence of the
awful impact with which the cars
collided.
Both cars were heavily laden and
bound for Los Angeles.
Most of the injured were taken to
Pasadena, a few We're taken to the
Crocker street hospital, one to the
county hospital, another to the receiv-
ing hospital.
No responsibility for the blame has
been placed, but railroad men agree
that a block system would have avert
ed such an accident.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-26
BIG CROWD PLANNING
TO VISIT THE FAIR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRAIN
is FILLING UP
Southern Pacific Promises Fine Ac.
commodations for Los Angeles
People on Their Way
to Seattle

That the chamber of commerce spe-
cial train to Seattle will have n COM
plete load of representative citizens
seems assured by the number Of in
quiries being made at the office of As
sistant Secretary Gurley and the num-
Der of reservations that have been
booked. The train will leave this city
at $3.50 p. m. Thursday, August 8, from
the Arcade depot, and is due to arrive
at Seattle at $40 p. m. Sunday, Au-
gust s, with stops at Sacramento,
Shasta Springs and at Portland, at all
of which points the excursionists will
have opportunity for sightseeing.
The party will reach the exposition
city the evening before Los Angeles
day." in which they will be expected
to take especial interest and for which
a special program is being prepared.
~The train which will be operated by
the chamber of commercials promised
to be the finest ever put together on
the Southern Pacific line, consisting of
six Pullman sleepers. observation car
and a combination buffet and baggage
car carrying along all the accommo-
dations for which pleasure seekers and
tourists could wish.
The excursionists will wear badges
and unique souvenirs of the trip. At
Seattle the party will break up and
will return at will any time within the
sixty days limit of the tickets.
The committee of the chamber of
commerce will make all arrangements
for hotel accommodations and for many
side trips from the exposition city, in
GLIDING excursions to Alaska and on
Lake Washington. A rate of s65 is
made for the round trip, including
meals and berth on the trip northward
only,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-26
RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR
IS STILL AT LIBERTY
POLICE UNABLE TO CAPTURE
CARL FISHER
Fred A. Cornell Helps Authorities in
Efforts to Catch Auto Driver
Wanted for Killing
Aged Woman

Although the police have been work.
ing assiduously in an effort to locate
and arrest Carl Fisher, a chauffeur
employed by Fred A. Cornell an au-
tomobile broker of 1853 South Main
street, who is wanted on a charge of
running over and killing Mrs. Dora
Teller, 6S years old, of S41 san Pedro
street, shortly after o'clock the night
of July TO- while driving his automo-
bile at a high rate of speed and on the
wrong side of the street, they have
been unable to find any trace of the
man for whom a reward of $500 is
offered.
Cornell, the owner of the car which
ran over and killed the aged woman,
occupies a cell in the city Jail, where
he Is being held under bail Of $4,000
on a charge of accessory after the fact
to manslaughter.
Late Saturday night, Cornell and one
of the woman occupants. of the auto
when the accident occurred. with a
police captain entered an automobile
at the central police station and made
a hurried trip to Manhattan beach,
where Carl Fisher several days ago
helped his father build bungalow
in hopes of finding the much wanted
man there. Their search was unsuc-
cessful and they returned to Los An
geles shortly after midnight.
Yesterday afternoon Cornell was
taken from his cell, and with his wife
and a friend of the latter. who ap-
peared at the police station, with
police captain. went to CornelPs gar
age and later to his home and obtained
pictures of Carl Fisher which will be
printed and sent broadcast in an ef-
fort to effect his arrest.
When seen at the city Jail yesterday
afternoon Cornell declined to discuss
the case because he had been advised
by his attorney to keep quiet. The
accused stated he was doing all in his
power to assist the police in bringing
Fisher to justice and had no fear for
the outcome as far as he was con-
cerned.
Cornell will be arraigned in Justice
Summerfields court this morning, and
an effort 1t is said, will be made to
have the charge dismissed, and if that
fails a motion will be made to have
the bail reduced.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-26
ABSENCE OF WATER
HANDICAPS DOCTOR

DR.. II. NJ. Coulter of Azusa, who was on
a Glendora car on his way home, was the
first physician to reach the wreck, few
minutes after the accident.
Everybody was out of the shattered Short
line car except the dead man." said DR..
Coulter at the Pasadena hospital last night.
THE wounded were lying around on the
ground. Some of them were grooming and
crying out, but most of them were quiet
dazed by the shock of the collision. which
seemed to have come as complete sur
prise to all.
Il rendered what assistance I could. but
the first thing l found was that the con-
dtion of several of the injured imperatlYely
demanded a hypodermic, and there was
not a drop of water to be had. few
drops just enough to dissolve the tablets
for the hypodermic, might have made a
great difference in the recovery of the suf-
ferers. but there's no water carried on
those cars.
Il took two of the most seriously injured
on the car 1 had been on to Bairdstown, the
nearest place where water could be found,
and there administered the hypodermic
Man Becomes Violent
"These two were then taken to Pasadena
on the car, together with Vincent Soto, who
had gone positively insane. He fought like
a fend with the three men that had to hold
him all the way, wanting to leap from the
When we reached the hospital l found
that Soto was wholly uninjured.
THE other injured brought here in
an ambulance from this hospital, which was
the first to reach the wreck"
Soto, who arrived at the hospital a raw
ing maniac, left it about two hours later,
his senses recovered, but still in distress
full mental state.
The conductor of the Pasadena car,
Thomas Bennett, is the most seriously in
jured of those taken to the Pasadena hos
pital. Besides the loss of a thumb he suf-
fered severe decorations on head and body.
For more than an hour he was kept under
anaesthetics while his injuries were attended
to by Dr. Coulter. but at midnight he had
entirely recovered consciousness and was
resting easily. Mrs Bennett who reached
the hospital at 10 o'clock, remained with
her husband till midnight.
Conductor Tells Story
Bennett, in speaking of the accident, told
of his efforts to get the trolley back on the
wire after it had jumped off and left the
car dark.
IT failed twice" he said, land then the
motorman went to get the red light to flag
any approaching car We had idea It
was anywhere near us till it crashed into
our car"
Despite his serious condition Benefits
mind was the clearest of any of the suffer-
ers in the Pasadena hospital. The Others
though for the most part but slightly hurt
remained in dazed condition and did not
once speak of the accident.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-26
IMPACT SHATTERED
AND TORE COACHES

Wonder was expressed by all who looked
at the Pasadena car No. S34 after the &C
cident that any one seated in the open part
al the rear end escaped death.
Not only did the impact of the onrushing
Monrovia car shattered the end of the car,
tearing down the roof to a depth Of four
feet and hingng the wreckage of wood and
metal as far as the car door, but the walls
of the Pasadena were spead where the
other ear had wedged itself in between
them.
Monrovia car No. $50 which did the dam
age, suffered little less severely than the
one it struck The front end had crumbled
under the impact, btu most of the shattered
woodland metal work had fallen only two or
three feet back into the car, None OF 1t
had reached the seats in the open part,
which was the front end Of the Monrovia
car
No 1884, on the contrary presented the
appearance of a complete wreck with It's
spread sides, looking as If they might talL
with wide cracks at the roof extending SIX
or eight feet forward from the rear end,
and the tangled litter of steel rods and
fragments of the controller fairly mixed up
with the broken seats from which some OF
the passengers had come not only awe
but with merely slight injuries