davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
PRESCOTT CAMP NO 131o1I

M. w. of A. meets the End and
Friday nights in each month at "
w. Hall.
E. Mautz, Consul
Thos. F. Dixon, CD
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
Liver Trouble
Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can be his
own doctor in the ordinary case of
liver trouble, for the symptoms can
not be mistaken. If the white of the
eye becomes yellowish, if the skin be-
comes sallow, if pimples and blotches
appear, if the bowels do not move, if
you have sick headache, if you are
bilious, you may be sure that your
liver is torpid or inactive.
The quickest and surests remedy yet
found for the cure Of liver trouble or any
of its symptoms is DR.. CaldwellS Syrup
This wonderful remedy is not only Taxa
tive, but a tonic as well 1t will start
the flow OF gastric juice, thereby soon
enabling the liver to do it's work natur-
ally. A bottle Of this great liver remedy
can be bought OF any druggist for 50
bottle has cured a chronic case.
For example. John w. Lee. 61s 8. Penn.
sylvania ave. Indianapolis. Ind. had .
stubborn and very long standing case OF
taundice. etc. and 1t cured him. Mrs. b.
Flinchum, Jackson. Ky, says the same
OF It, Thousands Of families keep II IN
the house against just such an emer-
Tency. az you can never tell when some
member Of the family will need . good
In order to have you or any other suf
ferer from the liver make a test OF DR..
Cadwelrs Syrup Pepsin without personal
expense. DR.. Caldwell will send YOU free
test bottle if you will send your name
and address. The sample will show you
how pleasant il is TO take. how gently II
works It will start you on the cure OF
your trouble and convince you that you
have found a cure. That Is the object OF
the sample. and the doctor urges you to
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07

II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There u
no charge for this service.
The address Is DIR. w. b
Caldwell, 500 Caldwell BLDG. :,
Monticello, Ill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Filet Embroidery.

There arc exquisite galloons and flct
hands of home manufacture: moi a
rapid piece of work, although there
may be only two yards of 1t required
for the adornment of the bodice part OF
a gown.
All sorts of close and coarser nets are
purchasable for the background, and
should be cut in strips twice, the
width decided upon SO that there may
be plenty of margin for its final incor-
poration in the gown. White cotton
net, with a heavy. loose embroidery
cotton, will result in effective trimming
bands and will be Il good beginning.
From this the novice may progress to a
silk flet net with the design worked
out in the ope silks, which are made
with a view to filing up the mesh. One
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

.r a-'N
Peden himself turned back, and re-
turned presently with the news thai
Buck had revived, though terribly
shaken.
1T will be some time before he can
wear a tight collar" said Peden grinly,
I felt as il my feet rested on solid
ground again. l did not want the death
of any man IN my hands. even II the
deed were done in self-defense. l
neither wished the death of Bucks MOI
that I should be the cause of it.
II think it just as well that this
affair has come TO a head so soon.''
said Jimmy Warfield. There was more
in it than shows on h surface
9TH attacks of Bucks upon me were
wholly un~proyoked," said.
so / know said Warfield' frown-
ing. TIN afraid we've had a SORT
sfsthing here that I've never heard Of
y Frankfort before.
-NeAwalked 70 h window and looked
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

still looking al nie ~eUriousls.
Call off this man. Bucks l said
/ He laughed with apparent lightness.
1T seems to me, from what I hear
he replied, that you are the one who
needs calling. | hear that you shook
him in your hands as If he had been
a rag doll instead of 200 pounds of
none and muscle
Again he looked at my hands. and as
| he looked. despite all the efforts OF my
VIII. | felt tine rcd slowly creeping into
my checks.
III is not anything of which I am
particularly proud I said But I am
in earnest about the request that l
| have just made of you. Bucks has beer
set upon me by the Grey crowd-it is
not the sort of thing we like in K0l-
lucky, and I ask you to stop it,"
He opened his cigar case.
won't you have one?' he asked. Il
like your direct manner"
| initiated his GOODNESS and took a
good cigar, lighting it slowly.
"Granting that the Grey crowd. as
you call it. has set uck on you,' he
said, why do you assume that | am
one of the Grey crowd, and that | can
call them OFF,"
81 don't assume that you have had q
part in this / said, but I do as
sumo that you can put IA stop to 1t. /
know that you can put a stop to it. l
know that you can make Grey do al
most anything you wish"
| was sure that | detected away down
In his eye a spark OF satisfaction at my
words, but he replied:
Fl. -..-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

mat might well bear a false internro
tatlon with such Puritans. But | felt
a great relief.
The matter was quickly settled ca ia
as the law went. Bucks. as soon AZ
he was able. appeared in the notice
court and paid q fine, 1t having been
proved That he had provoked the quar-
rel n had fired tho shot. There wa
laik OF having him expelled from the
House, but it never came to a head,
and IN about ten days he took his seat
again.
was az my desk when Bucks ar
rived. reading the morning paper from
Louisville, but tine stir that his coming
created caused me to look up, and
met his eyes. | saw there no sign of
any future treaty Of friendship be-
tween us. ,
| met his lowering glance with a
hxed gaze, and presently he turned his
eyes away. He had only brute strength
and courage and | believed him to be
cowed. Moreover, | felt sure that he
would not trouble me again, because I
had faith both in Harrison's words and
Harrison's power. The early signs con
iirined my belief. Bucks was very
quiet throughout the session. and left
promptly at adjournment. Nor did he
renew his attacks upon me. Yet | felt
that the atmosphere all around me was
surcharged.
In this situation, already tense and
strained in many ways, q new factor
suddenly appeared. introducing an
olninous complication. One winter aft
ernoon during an idle and apathetic
session I felt a sudden stir in the
House, one of those movements aroused
by an unexpected interest, but [ was
absorbed Just then in a letter from
Aunt Jane and ] did not raise my
head. AS | read on Harrison strolled
from his desk across the House and
sat down beside me in Peden's vacant
seat.
"Why don't you loo up?' he asked.
in his usual careless. half banterins
tone. Something of interest and i'm
portance to both OF us has happened
I glanced at him inquiringly, not
sure that he was in earnest.
81 don't understand you" / said.
Pauline Harmon Is in the balcony
| wheeled around at once at this
startling news and beheld her. BE
hold" not ''see,'' is the word, because
Pauline Harmon was a gorgeous crea-
ture who jumped at the eye. She sat
in the lobby now, the target OF many
glances, but calm and at ease. colt
scious that she was beautiful and OBJ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

mItft b,r,t+' HE
~ III
80. :" 's""', '"0 sou
~, w ~ 'npnh1n. re mas MISSED
~ = WHY, anu ne Wouiu
soaieeis ish II d secohu 'ihie'
lt was a wicked attempt upon you,
hiarry, d sald. ana when heard
ena' ~ had succeeded teit as II my
own me nao come 10 an END. l 40 NOT
nesltatc totem you tnat.
She turned II Went pack up the
han. a lucky chance kept any ex-
cept those Two who would not see from
seeing us together, and i heard t
next day that her mother Was mount
ing special guard over her,
While | had told Alicia that Bucks
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

served. Her dress was ~liphter +h.r
that worn by most women at ttis
period of the year. | do not descrihe
1t because | knew neither it's materials
nor its cut, but 1t became her rather
f1arnboyant beauty, and she showed at
her best, a large, full-b1own woman.
having charms and knowing how to .lss
them.
Her eyes passing over the floor az
the House, perhaps with the cool OK
aiming gaze of the tigress seeking
possible victims, alighted at last upoas
me, and my look met hers. She smiled.
1t was a warm, i1gratisting smile,
giving her face the look of an innocent
she made me a little bow.
which ] returned. Smile and bow to-
gether said: Come out and talk to
me-" but / pretended not to UNDER
stand, and turned back to the letter Of
that very prim and precise person,
Aunt Jane. What a world of difference
between her n Pauline Harmon! 2s
But Pauline Harmon did not lack at
tention, Harrison himself went into
the lobby to see her, and, ono by one.
fully a dozen members of the House
drifted to the same place. where slle
formed q little court. in tho centre fcf
which she sparkled and shone. ga
a half hour later my glance met hers
again, but her eyes no longer contained
any him of another invitation to jcin
her circle. | had declined once which
was enough, and they passed coldly on
After the session | met Harrison on
the capitol steps.
What is she doing here%' | asked.
"a new enemy for you. She has
come to fight you"
Don't joke | said.
IL am IN earnest. She tells me that
she has come to Frankfort to lobby
against the Peden Bill. | think you'd
better be on your guard. She's per-
haps more formidable than you sup
,aosn -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

of Bucks. | could have killed him to-
day, but | do not wish to have any
mans blood on my hands. Yet, II he
attacks me again l may be forced 20
do it,"
THAT would be unpleasant he said.
And it would also be unpleasant if he
killed you. / know this man Bucks,
and | shall have 3 talk with him
/ feii caster at his promise. | re
peat that | was not at all afraid Of
Bucks, but to be involved in a common
street encounter snoscked of barbarism.
and was repugnant to me in the last
degree.
The Bucks affair brought me great
notoriety, which | did not like. Bucks
himself was compelled to remain in bed
several days-his vocal cords we're
strained the doctors said, and l could
well believe it. Meanwhile the news
papers came in from all parts of the
State with lurid accounts of the affair,
and | did not wholly blame them, rs
an encounter between two members of
the Legislature in the street. with u
pistol ball flying, is certainly legitimate
food for sensation. Yet the accounts
were highly colored. and, in many in
stances, exaggerated beyond r%ecognt-
tion.
/ secretly feared the wrath of Aunt
Jane and Uncle Paul, | had built up
q new character with them, and now
II was to he shattered by a miserable
street fight. The letter from them
quickly came. and it was written by
Aunt Jane. | take from it the trend
of what she wrote:
My Dear Nephew:
"Your Uncle Paul and | have care
fully considered what you did in the
matter of the man Bucks. We have
read man accounts in the
and we have also had reports from
friends. Now we have come to the
conclusion that being a man you could
not have acted otherwise thar as a
man. We believe in soft speech and
a long suffering temper, but when one
is put upon too hardly he must rise up
and smite. 1t was thu that the chill
dren of Israel did under the guidance
of God. Therefore we are glad you did
demolish the man Bucxs for the time
being, and we remain without alarm,
feeling assured that if the necessity
should arise you can do the same to
him again"
| smiled when / read it, and yet
my character was re-established with
them, and in the most solid manner,
when they s, NEG me in an affair
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Mrs. Rothschild Throws Open
Residence for Charitable
Function.

KKEs. ADRIAN RoTHscHILp
iV threw open her residence at
1901 Broad street this afternoon,
III the interests of the Jewish Day Nur-
sery, when Hamilton Wright Mabie, the
writer and lecturer, gave a comprehen.
sive talk on "Idealism in American
Life His subject was discussed in a
bright interesting way that won high
appreciation from his hearers.
Mrs. Rothschild was assisted in re-
oelvlng by Mrs. Solomon Foster, presi-
lent Of the board of managers of the
nursery, and the vice-president, Mrs.
Harry S~chlesinger. In the parlors the
decorations We're clusters of jonquils
and d~atfodils, mingled with ferns, and
in the dining DON they were sweet peas
and ferns. The lecture was followed by
an Informal tea, with Mrs. B.. Straus
and Mrs. Louis Plaut presiding at the
urns. A substantial sum win be added
10 the day nursery fund.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

color is the safest treatment until the
worker grows more experienced. and
then the designs may he attempted in
varied color effects interviewer with
gold and silver threads.
All of these band trimmings are made
with the tulle basted on tissue paper,
which is removed when the work is fin
ished and pressed.
The design is rarely a stamped one.
but usually is copied in much the same
way that cross-stitching is copied, by
counting the openings of the mesh to
reproduce the original piece of work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

out thoughtfully. Peden sat in a chair
beside my writing-table, and he, too
was preoccupied, drawing his Ions
whiskers between his thumb and fore
finger. The door was partly open. and
] stood by the mantel facing it.
| was not looking into the hall-my
thoughts were on that dark scene in
the street-but suddenly / saw Alicia's
face appear there, and at the same
time she saw mine. | think she must
have been on her way to the parloI
below. or perhaps to, the lobby, when
she caught sight of me standing by
the mantel. She. stopped short, as II
one risen from the dead had appeared
before her, and uttered a little. stran-
gled cry. ! stepped forward toward
Tile, door, and at the same time she, too,
took "a step toward it.
Harry" she cried. "Youl YOU
Alive!''
Eyes, alive, of course" l responded
wonderingiy.
She took another step toward me and
the blood poured back into her face.
] read something there that gave me
the keenest joy, and pain, too. because
this joy should not be mine.
Harry she said. rthey told me that
you were dead! Killed by that terri
BILE a Bucks!n
| heard a light noise behind me.
Peden ceased combing his beard be-
tween his thumb and f%oreflnger, and
going to the window stood beside War
field. Both were looking out and their
backs remained turned toward us.
There was a fight" ] said. "He at
tackled me without cause-I could not
help 1.-THE got the worst of it,
THANK God" she said, and then she
added, rs he dead?''
Her voice as she asked the ques-
ton expressed no regret. no fear, but I
answered:
No. nor do I believe thai. he is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
THIRD OF LUNCHEON SERIES.

Mrs. Franklin Conk1in gave the third
OF a series of luncheons in honor of
Miss Marian Bradley, of Montclair,
the tiancee of her son, Ludolph II.
Conklin, at hsr residence, 81 johnson
avenue, today. The table was prettily
decorated in pink and white. The
guests were Miss Bradley, Miss .Condit
of Moltclair, Mrs. Benjamin S. Bald
win of New York, Mrs. G. La Rue
Masters of East Orange, Miss Ethel
Paul, Miss Adelinc Dodd, Mrs. Ed
ward Scudder, Mrs. James Gordon
Taylor, Mrs. Jasper Crane, Mrs. George
Barher and Mrs. Franklin Conklin, jr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Dear Mergery Doom:

DeaF M3rgcly DoOn.
girl who loves me. She is Is and We are
anxious to marry. but l only make $11
a week. Do you think we could man
age ON that? I will make more in a
year or so. POOR.
You could manage, [ suppose, but it
would take a tremendous amount of
love and common sense to offset the
scraping and pinching. 1 advise you
to wait until your salary increases.
You are both young, and a year isn't
so very long.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
MRS. HOFFMAN ENTERIALNS.

Mrs. William r. Hoffman. Of the La
Grange apartment, entertained the
members of theesTuesday Bridge Club
at her home today. The decorations
were in yellow and green, with %jonquils
and ferns predominating. The club
membership list includes the names OF
Mrs. Henry A. Towle. Mrs. James
Smith. Sd, Mrs. William 5. Stanley,
Mrs. John J. Phelan. Mrs. Michael t.
Barrett. Mrs John Kelley, Mrs. Will
lam p. Delehanty, Mrs. William T.
Plum, Mrs. John B.. Hoibrook. Mrs.
Inglis Uppercu. Miss Maryrose Smith.
the Misses Ledwith, the Misses CART
gan and Miss Margaret Reilly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Grapefruit
Farina with cream
Poaehed eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
OYSTER stew Crackers
Potato puff
Lettuce with French dressing
Celery
Apple sauce Waters
Chocolate
DINNER
Vermicelli SOUP
Roast spare-ribs Of pork
Apple sauce Mashed potatoes
Brussels sprouts with Parmesan
cheese
Celery, nut and egg salad
Cottage pudding Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
EignteeE and Thirty-three.

MY Dear Miss Doom.
Please toll me IL you think q girl of
ID should marry q man of 80? My
daughter thinks she Is in love with d
ma that age, but I know she doesn't
know her own mind, The man Is a
widower, but I only object to his age.
He is fine. otherwise. MOTHER.
She ought to think very, very care
fully before deciding. Ask them to
wait a year. and in the meantime let
her meet younger men and girls. If
she continues to prefer his society you
may be quite sure that her love is real.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

fut the oysters with the broth to
Dol, and when they begin to curl skim
them out of the kettle into a pan of
old water. Let them lie in the water
until the broth has been SKINNED and
seasoned with butter, salt and p
q mace II you like; then drain off the
water and return the oysters to the
broth. When they begin to boil again
they are ready to serve, and. win be
round to be more plump and hard by
this process.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TRUE SISTERS SOCIAL HOUR.

Hulda Lodge No. 3. Independent Or
der of True Sisters, will meet in
~Iroquois Hall tomorrow night for a So
cial hour and musical program. Mrs.
solomon Foster is scheduled to speak
and there will be vocal and piano solos
by. Mrs. Bettlah Schlesinger and Mrs.
David FEEDER.
The social hour committee consists OF
Mrs. Bella Levi. Mrs. Hattie Vein
berg, Mrs, Ida Hauser, Mrs. Ham
mefgchlag and Mrs Davie Wolf. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
tFtF+ttF"F*++Ft+

articles they contain. There are big,
white cambria bags for underwear and
smaller ones for haIldkerchiets, black
leather bags for boots and shoes. pink
and blue satin ones for saslles and rib
hons, satin bags to match the satin
slippers they contain and suede bags
for suede gloves. 1t is a simplifying
arrangement and the ~forsetful packer
appreciates hesclews it affords TO the
location of the different articles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Unanswered Letters.

Dear MarGery Doom:
| have been corresponding with q
young man for some time. He mas
owed me a letter for two months and i
have written twice to him. l would
like to write again. as | think maybe
he did not get them. Would you?
DISAPPOINTED.
1t is hardly likely that two letters
went astray. Perhaps he is tired or
writing to a person he seldom sees. I
would not write again, unless l heard
from him, if l were you. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
oAppetzmg Morseb for
the Crochety ConDalescent

salt to taste, one-half pound lean beef. a crust of bread toasted brown.
Wash the shanks well, afer soaki ing in water several hiurs. and place
all ingredients in a saucepan with the water and simmer gently for five
hours. Strain, and when cold kim off the fat. Warm as much IS is
wanted at a time. e. Ef
Rice soup-ThIee ounces of rice, the yolks of two eggs, one-half pint
of cream or new milk. one quart of stock. Boil the rice in the stock and
rub half of it through a sieve OF fanny, put the stock in a stewpan.
add the rest of the rice whole, and simmer for five minutes. Beat the
yoks and mix with the cream Or milk, boiled. Take the soup off the fire
and add the cream and eggs, mixing well Heat to boiling point
.Tapioca Soup-Two and one-half ounces of tapoca, ne quart of cold.
stock; simmer gently till tender and serve.
Beef Essence-Cut up in small pieces n pound lean beef. place in a
covered saucepan with onehalf pint of cold water BY. the side of the fire
for four or five hours; then allow it to simmer gently for two hours. Skim
and serve
Stock for Soup-One pound of shin of beef, one pound of knuck1e of
veal our white peppercorns. a lump o. sugar N quart of water. Sim
mr six hours, skim and strain. aA-
Good soups may be made by adding to good stock pearl barley, oat-
meal arrovroot, rice o pearl sage. They are all noufishing, palatable
and well adapted to a delicate appetite.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Because He Was Jealous.
My Dear Miss Doom:

n oCdF WI DOVfs
"A young man and l quarreled because
l danced three times with another
young a He sale everybody in tho
room noticed how gone / was on the
other. became angry and told hisp
what ] thought. Now | would like ri,
make up with him. Would it be foolish
to write? ANxIOUS.a
Il is easy to see that his remarks
were prompted by jealousy. Therefore.
it should be easy for you to write a
little note asking him to call.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
'' s:.'' : HDW1@Es''%4'',ss ' .;,'
doom

him. Please tell me how to make him
stop. ANNOYED
The next time he speaks to you stop
long enough to tell him that IL he real.
lied how ridiculous he was making
himself pride alone would make him
cease. Add that If he continues to an
noy you o will find a way to make
him sorry. Then ignore him more COM
pletely than ever.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
LAST lNvINCIBLE N

The last of a series of dances to. be
given this season by the Invincible
Athletic GLIB, of Rosevfrle. will be held
tomorrow night in Orator Hall.
Charles w: Elder, chairman of the ar
rangeInent. COMMITTEE. and his assist
ants. Reginald F. Bennett, Frederick
w. Raflsley, George Fluke and Victor
l.. Pierson. have completed arrange
ments for the. event. which promises
TO be the most successful of the series.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
"HEROINEs OF FIcTI0N.p

Miss Alberta A.. Doremus, a member
of the College Women's Club of Es-
sex County. will read a paper at a tea
to be given by the organization at the
Belleville Avenue Church parlors Sat-
urday afternoon, entitled "Heroines of
Fiction" and illustrated by tableaux
in which five young women will APP
pear. Those who will appear in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
Y. ". c. A. AUTOGRAPH SOCIAL,

Invitations have been issued by the
Young Women's Christian Association
for a social evening tomorrow night at
IA East Park street. The Rev. DR..
James F. Riggs, of Orange, will adj
dress the young women and there will
be an Autograph social" Supper will
be served. Miss Annie e. Andrew is in
charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
THIRD CHAMBER MUSICALE.

The third and last of the series OF
chamber musicales was held this after
noon, at the home Of Mrs. Ebenezer C.
Hay, $50 Broad street. The artists were
Joseph Mcintyre, pianist; Hans Lett,
violnist; Vladimir Dubinsky, '~celist;
Miss Christine Miller, .contralto; Mrs.
Edith Chapman Gould, soprano, and
Francis Rogers, baritone.