davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

cry: nothing TO do but sit tight and
wait, let the window down when they
passed a tunnel, lit 1T when they en-
tered one. BY the time they arrived
in Genoa, late at night. both com
pared favorably with the coaiers in the
harbor Of Naples.
The English and American tourists
have done much toward making Italy
O. soap-and-water tolerating ountr
0oving would be m~isapplied). But in
Italy the state owns the railroads.
There Is water tof a kind, but never
soap or towels.
Early the next morning the adven-
turers set out for Monte Carlo, taking
only their hand-luggage. More tun-
nels. A compartment filed with
women and children. And hot besides
But the Incompatible beauty OF the
Riviera was a compensation. >.
Ventimiglia, or Vintimille. has q sin
lister sound In the ears Of the traveller.
il ~perehance he he q man fond of. his
tobacco. A turbulent stream cuts the
town In two. On the east side stands a
gloomy barn of q station; on the other
side one OF the most picturesque walled
towns IN Europe, ana ol ApHldb an
tiuuity. The train drew in. A dozen
steps more, and one vas virtually in
France. But there is generally a slight
hitch before one takes the aforesaid
steps: the French customs. A facchino
popped his head into the window.
Eight minutes for examination of
lluggage!' he cried.
He held out his arms, and billiard
piled the luggage upon him.
Come, Dan: lively. If we want good
seats when We come u We change
trains"
The twdfmen followed the porter to
the ticket entrance, surrendered their
coupons, and passed into the customs.
| The porter had to 60 round another
way. After a short skirmish they To-
Gated their belongings, which unfortu-
nately were far down toward the end
of the barrier. They would have to
be patient. Hillard held In his hands
his return coupons to Genoa. Some
times this helps at the frontier; and
IL one has a steamer ticket, better
still. Inspectors then understand that
one is to be but a transient guest.
Among the inspectors at Vertimielia
is a. small, wizened Frenchman, with a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

face as cold and impressive as the
sand-blown Sphinx. He possesses
among other accomplishments a nose,
peculiar less for its shape than for it's
smell. He can smell ont tobaceo
as a witch doctor in Zululand smells
out a devil" Fate directed this In
dividual toward the Americans. Hillard
knew him of old; and he never forgets
a face, this wizened little man.
Monsieur has nothing to declare?''. he
asked.
Hillard made a negative sign and
opened his cases. With scarce a glance
at their contents, and waving aside tho
coupons, the Inspector applied the chalk
and turned to Merrihew.
Monsieur has nothing to declaref.
he repeated.
Merrihcw shook his head sirilv.
"Niente, uientei' he said in his best
Italian. He aid not understand what
the inspector said, he merely had sus-
picions.
Look suddenly exclaimed Hillard.
Passing out of the door which led to
liberty and to France, their luggage
guaranteed by cabalistic chalk MARKS.
were two women. One of them was
yelled, the other was not.
Kitty Killigrew, AS [ live" shouted
Merrihew, making a dash for the door.
But the inspector blocked the way.
beckoned to a gendarme, who came
over, and calmly pointed to Merrihew's
unopened cases.
"open!" said the Inspector, all his
=. -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
Women at BONE and abroad

DR. Mary Gordon, the new female inspector of prisons in London, is
photographs until they have first proven they are dealing fairly with the
proposition of equal suffrage FAe SIS t0tf4t#4 G@H. s.
Mis- Edith Ellis, the observation-disclosures says that Ter comedy
drama Mary James Pa" offers a practical illustration Of the necessity
or womans suffrage, in that it shows a mother 1.-The head of aefamily,
deserted by Ter husband, doing a mans work and lighting a man'sbattes
in support of herself and her children. FEta 4N.rF# e.a3.
The club women of Maryland were much incensed. to learn recently
that by a decree of a Judge a woman does not W the clothes OF her,
back elf her husband has paid fr them. - =" -
Miss Constance smedley, who enjoys the distinction of being Ythet
has announced her engagement to Max Arnfeldt the artist Miss smed-
ley is n of the founders Of the lyceum clubs Of London, Paris and Ber>
lin Two years ago she can to America t o enist President Roosevehs
college In Paris, devoted to thu study of arts, sciences and literature.
Nine. Canirrhoe Parren is ne of the most progressive women in
Greece today To her., more than to n other n person, is due HI
liar o under way Of establishing in Athens a up-to-date public
school modelled after the most modern American school 1t Is
thought that hs will serve as a striking object LESSON IT, the Greek gov
eminent and arouse public interest in the matter of education. The Uni
versity Of Greece opened its doors to wonen a. few years &C, and now
each year finds al increasing u Der of Grecian women awaiting them
selves of the opportunities offered in this excellent institution.
Mrs. Russell Sage, widow of the famous fnanchr. has just purchased
q great tract of land O Long Island OF which she will build model tene-
ments after the English style. -.
The Queen OF italy is said to own. the most valuable handkerchief in
the world. 1t is o the earliest Venetian point lace, dating back to the
fifteenth century. Despite it's great ge, the lace Is intact
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
GIVE FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd J. Poole rendered
a farewell reception to their cousin,
Miss Daisy Costello, of Asbury Park, at
their home, 2s2 South Seventh street,
last night. Miss. Costello is about to
stake up her residence in Washington,
D. C. The parlors We're prettily deco
rated for the occasion and potted plants
and flowers lent a pleasing aspect to
the surroundings. A buffet lunch was
served at midnight. Vocal n instru-
mental selections. were rendered dur
ing the evening. Among the guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd j.
Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher G.
Branegan, Mrs. Henry w. Poole, Mrs.
Mary Cahill, DIR. Myles OReilly, Miss
Bessie Cahill, Miss Daisy Costello, Miss
May Green, Miss Madeline Green, Miss
May Conway, Miss Margaret Conway,
Miss Alice Conway, Miss Mary Pres
ton. George Hoch, Ernes Kay, Frank
Poole, Eugene Hannah, Edward Quig-
ley and Martin Hannah.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
A Gallant Young Man.

Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
A fellow whom l know slightly hi
who works where | do is forever saying
nice things to me. He has never asked
me to go any place with him, and
sometimes | am rather at a loss to
know what attitude to take toward aim,
I don't want to seem too pleased at
what he says, nor do I want to offend
him. | know you can tell me Just what
to do. PUZZLED.
Let him think that his remarks nave
no effect upon you whatsoever. Laugh
good-naturedly when he tries to be
gallant, making 1t evident that 1t is
impossible for him to make an impress
sion. After a while he'll bestow his
pretty remarks where he'll think they'll
be more. appreciated. You must not think
that he is serious. my dear, just be-
cause he likes to pay compliments,
Like as not he just wants to see how
! you'll taxi them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
A Girl with a Crouch.
Dear Miss Dom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Don't you think my friend Is unrea-
sonable? 1t is impossible for him to
see me more than our nights a week
and yet he is furious If l go out with
others on. the other nights. | like
him better than the rest and he knows
1t, but do you think that | am forced
because of that to stay at home or go
out with girl friends three evenings
every week? REBELLIOUS.
He has no right to dictate to you If
you are not engaged. Nevertheless, If
you loved him very much you would not
be anxious for the company of others.
If you do not love him the best thing
to do is to say so. Then he will mot
expect so much from you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Cotton crepe in white, cream and a
variety of pale colors, ideal for making
COO summer kimonos, is sold cheaply
at Hahne & Co.'S.
New madras shirtings for the tailor
made girl will be found at l.. Bamber-
ger & Co. lin all the newest stripes,
plaids and checks.
At l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S there is a show
ing of old-fashioned seersuckers, white
grounds with daintily colored stripes
and figures, just like our grandmothers
used to wear. -
Some of the new handkerchief have
narrow 'colored borders with fine lines
through the centre showing a different
color They are shown at the w. v.
Snyder ~Company,s.
Silk net for fancy waists, in swastika
and other patterns, is shown In the
fashionable shades at the David Straus
store. -
Modish tailored waists, with stiff col
lars and cuffs, tucked fronts and plain
backs, are displayed at Lissner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
TO BE WEI TONIGHT.

The wedding of Miss Lille Alters
Beck. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Beck. of 437 Mt. Pleasant ave-
nue., to Herman Schwieker. also of this
city, will take place tonight at her
home. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Thomas J.
Villers. pastor of the Peddie Memorial
Baptist Church.
Miss Beck will be attended by her
two sisters, Miss Essner M Miss
Ruth Beck and by Miss Lula Metz.
The best man will be Frederick Gre
cilius, of College Point, Long Island.
The ushers will be Edward Beck, OF
Jersey City, a cousin of the bride, and
William Hanson, of Newark. The
bride will be given away by her father,
After a trip h young couple will live
i'm Newark -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
heat s',,' I a DWIg[Ez.s''4'' che s''.
MARGERY DOOM

twice a week only, on Sunday after
moons and Wednesday nights. When I
am in the company of young men I al
ways act d~ownhearted. It is becausesI
cannot use such good English as they
do. ! feel out of place. Please let ME
know what to do, as I am Disguised
with myself. MISERABLE.
1t is self-consciousness more han a
knowledge of your defective speech that
makes you unhappy. Say to yourself,
nobody is noticing me particularly,
and why should [ feel uncomfortable?
Enter into the conversations and gotel
times of the rest, and soon you will
forget all about. your shyness. Mean
time o can improve your English Rs
reading good books, paying careful at
tention to their phrasing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom;
l love a young man who says he loves
me, but he is always breaking en-
gagements, giving as an excuse that he
goes to sleep n does not wake In time.
Do you think he is the right sort of
young man to have? 1 have other adj
%nlirers, but do not care for them.
WORRIED.
If he does not love you enough to
care about keeping awake in order to
see you the best thing for you to do Is
to tell him that you have learned to
care for another, and in future 1t will
not be convenient to have him call. IL
he cares for you this will scare him into
keeping awake.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Sliced pineapple
Cream of wheat, with cream
Potato cakes Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON,
Liver and bacon
flashed potatoes Spinach
Celery. Sandwiches
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup =
Veal outlet French fried potatoe
Asparagus olives
Lettuce with mayonnaise
Cup custard Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
NEW APPLIQUE.

On tailor-mades it is soutache.
On tussor and summer silk 1t Is linen
cord. The cord is somewhat finer than
the silk and wool %soutache. 1t < used
extensively in adjoining waists, coats
and skirts for summer. But nearly
every ina ginable design was exploited
in the braid applications of the winter.
So that there really isn't very much
that's new, a v for the fabric for the
linen braid itself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
A BENEFIT MUSICALE.

Mrs. Frederick Baden, jr., of 1876
Bergen street, will give a musical at
her home tomorrow night for the bene-
fit of the East Side. Day Nursery.
Among those who will sing will be
Miss Cora B. Nathan, Miss Mabel
Sauer, Miss Caroline Dawes, Mrs. Ed,
ward A. 'Sauer, Eouis Corrdit and Miss
Grace Wraeg. The violinists will be
Herbert Vreeland n Frederick Baden,
jr., Miss" Hassinger and Miss Viola
Mueller. Assisting at the piano will
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
MRS. RIKER'S MUSICALE.

B, The musicale given by Mrs. adrian
Riker yesterday at her home, 1859 Gin
ton avenue, was a most delightful af-
fair. The program was by Mrs. Tai
mage r. Chalmers, of New York, and
tea was served at the close.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
"THf VIOLET RAW

Wireless Vibrations and the Violet
Ray" WIS the subject of lecture
given last night at the home of Mrs.
James CT Coriies, 20 East Park stree.
by Mrs. Mary Mason Greeley, sof4 New
York. Vocal selections were rendered
by Malcolm Corlies, baritone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
TWO pREVENTlVES AGAINST MOTHS

seed. n ounce If dried common salt, one-haf pound of lavender flowers.
free from the stalk and one-half ounce each Of dried thyme n MINI
Mix well together and put in cambria 81 silk bags These scent bags
il placed among clothes, will preserve them from moths CIV a
pleasant odor.
If you are toubed with moths in the house. try putting plotting
we'll saturated with turpentne in the drawers. among TIL furs
and bedclothes, o. wherever there is any danger of moths working their
depredations; 1t a even be put along the edges of carpets. Iurpen-
tine is the best preventive of moths have discovered -Womans Home
Companion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

salt and one-third Of a teaspoonful of
pepper. Put a heaping tablespoonful of
butter in a frying a and on the fire.
When the butter is hot, add the pota-
toes. and stir and cut with a case
knife until the potatoes are very hot.
Draw back the pan to a cooler place
n stir occasionally until ready to
serve. Serve very hot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
In Sweetest Old Calender

me dainty woman gave to another dainty woman, whose guest she
had beer. a gift for her linen closet. 1t consisted of a number of laven-
der-fled pads 10 lay in among the linens. They We're generous in size,
made of lavender Japanese crepe printed with a rambling vine prob
hi whteria The inside was white cotton wadding, with dried lavender
flowers between the layers, and there a a last bit of prettness added
In the shape of tufts of lavender ribbon The gift is a very appropriate
n from the guest who has not known her hostess very we'll and who
therefore, might not venture o a personal gift #p
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
Other Society News OF Interest
to the Younger Set of
Essex County.

be Miss Glare Eugenia cahill, Miss
Ethel Schumacher, Miss Addie Vein
gartner, Miss F1orence Weingartner,
Miss Emma Issler. Howard A. Baden,
Miss Edna Englert, Herbert Englert
and Miss Alvja Hassinger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
THE MENU RECIPES.
Asparagus, French style.

Prepare and boil the asparagus. Drain
and cut off all the tender portions. Cut
these quite fine and put in a clean
saucepan. To two cups of the asparas
gus add ten drops onion juice. beaten
yolk of one egg. four tablespoonfuls of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

thick cream, salt and pepper to taste.
stir over a moderate fire till hot. then
pour over buttered toast on a heated
dish. Cover with sauce, sprinkle with
a little finely chopped parsley and serve,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
So Very, Very Shy.

Dear Miss Doom;
I am II, and work for my father. His
office is quite near our home. / go out
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

dashed Potatoes.
Season one quart of sliced cold ooiied
with a level tablespoonful OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
DUNN-BTNGHAM.

The marriage of Miss Cora Elizabeth
Bingham and John Dunn, of New York,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
ALLEGED PATRICIDE
PLACED ON TRIAL
YOUNG MIsslssIPPIAN CHARGED
WITH SHooTIN GFATHER AT
THE SUPPER TABLE.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 20.-The TAX
ing of testimony in the trial Of Ollie
Williams, charged with the assassina-
ton of his father, Colin G. Williams,
at Stonewall, Miss, on July 6, began
Friday at Quitman, Miss. The princi-
pal witness was Deputy Sheriff Speed,
who testified that he was called to
the house by Ollie Williams, who told
him that his father had been killed.
He examined the premises and found
bullet holes in the table on which VIII
liams, Sr., had been eating, and two
bullets in the back of the chair in
which the deceased had been seated,
He found the father dead with bullet
wounds in the back.
The father was assassinated while
seated at the SUPPER table with his
family. He was shot In the back.
Two weeks after the murder Ollie
Williams. the son of the deceased, was
arrested on suspicion of having killed
his father. He was given a prelimi-
nary hearing and acknowledged that
he fred the shots that ended his ia
theirs life. He stated that his father
had mistreated him all OF his life,
often whipping him numerically.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
COLLEGE BRED
MAN A TRAMP
HAD ACQUIRED THE ROWING
HABIT-BELT LINED WITH
$40 NOTES.

philadelphia Evening Telegraph
A Bloomsbury dentist was just leav
ing for his home for dinner when a
man just as dirty as they make them
opened the door and thrusting mis-
head inside, inquired, doctor, are
you alone?"
Uron being assured that he was,
the man entered, apologizing and re-
marking that he didn't want to come
in if there were any patients there.
He inquired whether the dentist
would remove tooth for him, and
while not particularly anxious for the
Job, the dentist, upon being told that
the tooth was giving the tramp-for
that he was-considerable trouble,
agreed to remove it.
AS the patient sat down, he almost
paralyzed the dentist by asking him
if he could disentitize the tooth.
Naturally the dentists curiosity was
aroused. and question led to question.
The knight of the road told him that
he was a college bred man, but that
drink had gotten the best of him.
When he conquered the worst enemy
he found that he had formed a rowing
habit and couldn't break away from
it. Twas the side door Pullman for
him. For years he said he had as his
companion all types Of tramps, but
never had been molested. The tramp
pulled from beneath his shirt a belt
which. he had strapped around his
waist. In one side of the belt he had
netting but $40 gold ceritficates-an
enormous lot of them-and in the 9TH
err side he had similar wad, with one
lone So bill among the twenties. AT
the least calculation the dentist said
he had $1,000 on his person. There
was a little more in bank, the tramp
stated, but that was all he had, and
he is holding on to that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
JOHN JOHNSON
IS NO MORE
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR DIES FROM
THE EFFECTS or RECENT
OPERATION.

ROCHESTER. Mimi, Sept. o.
GOV. John A. Johnson, three times
elected Governor of Minnesota. 3 can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for President of the United States in
1908. and looked upon by many
throughout the country as the PROB
able Democratic national standard
bearer in 1912, died at St. Mary's Hos
pital here at 1925 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. following an operation last
wednesday. Gov. Johnson's life hung
continually in the balance until the
end came. So frequently did his
condition change alternately for bet
ter and then for worse that his ply
sicians ever hopeful, but none too
optimistic, were able to say at no time
since the operation was performed
that the Governor had more than an
even chance for his life. At his bed
side when the end came were Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Margaret Sullivan, her
friend: Mrs. w. j. and Chas. H. Mayo,
DR.. C. F. McNevin, Frank A. Day, the
Governors Private Secretary; Fred B.
Lynch, Democratic National Commit
teeman. and the Misses Jamie and
Schiller, the Governors nurses. DIR.
w. ]. Mayo stated that there were
no traces of blood poisoning and that
the immediate cause of death was ex-
haustion and heart failure. 1t being
the fifth day after the operation, the
one when the crisis usually arrives in
a case of this kind, unusual appre-
hension was felt by the physicians.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
BRISTOL "WETS"
ARE WINNERS
JUDGE KELLY RULES THAT IL
QUOR CAN BE SOLD IN
THE TOWN.

BRISTOL, Va, Sept. 21.-Judge Kel'
" Monday decided that the recent
local option election was valid, and
that the town is wet. Preparation
for opening several saloons is now
under way.
Judge Kelly announced that he
would hear applications for licenses
and grant them to all who may be en-
titled on Wednesday. He denied a
motion by counsel for the "drys" to
suspend the order sustaining the cleo
ton pending their appeal to the SUI
preme Court.
The contest case grew out Of the
local option election of July which
resulted in a victory for the VETS"
on the face of the returns by ma
jority of 80. The "drys forthwith filed
a protest, claiming 40 votes were
cast by alleged non-residents. In a
ruling the court held that though the
voters were not bodily present, a
residence once acquired in Virginia
could be retained for as long as was
the intention of the voter, regardless
of where he went or how long ne
stayed. He held that majority OF
the legal votes were cast for license.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
(By FRANK H. SMITH.)

Forty-six years ago, September goth,
1868. closed the battle of Chickamau-
ga, near Chattanooga. 1t was a bril-
liant victory for the Confederate ar
my, but like Manassas, FIT. Doneison,
Shiloh, Perryville and Murfreesboro,
the advantages gained were lost by
subsequent mastery inactivity"
Among the many casualties OF the
Maury county troops we recall few;
A mimic ball struck small tin box
that Conner Akin had in his pocket,
passed around coming out at his back;
his brother, Nick, picked shreds OF
clothing out of the wound for weeks
afterwards. Just nine months later
Mr.. Akin died from mortal wound
received at the Octagon House fight.
Fount e, Chappell, wounded.
Franz Nichols C'Brutus'O was
wounded twice,
VIM. Webster of Cross Bridges was
killed.
Albert w. Stout was killed.
Those Ave belonged to the First
Tennessee Infantry.
OF the Third Tennessee Infantry j..
D. Hanigan, d. P. Garrett, H. Grin
Ter. William Grinder and George Vim
cent were killed, and many wounded
VII Sc names are not now remember
ed.
jim N. Smith and VIM. Baughn OF
Capt. Groves Company, in Ninth Cav
airy were wounded. Mr.. Smith died
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-24
LIQUOR FLUSHED
BIRMINGHAM SEWERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 21.-The
first order for the destruction of beers
and liquors confiscated in raids with
search warrants under the Fuller pro-
hibition law was issued Saturday by
Judge Fort in the criminal court, and
Deputy Sheriff Lucien Brown and sew
eral deputies destroyed several casks
of beer and more than half a dozen
cases Of whiskey and gin. The bot
ties we're smashed and the beer and
liquor allowed to flow into a sewer.
Representatives Of the Law and Order
League and newspaper men. besides
large number of citizens, watched the
destruction of about $500 worth OF
stuff.