davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

The antiseptc powder to be shaken into the
shoes If you have tired, aching feet, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t rests the feet and makes
new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swol-
len sweating feet Relieves corns and bunions
Of all pain and gives rest and comfort, Try it
today Sold by all druggists 25c Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial package, also
Free Sample Of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary
CoRN-PAD, a new invention, address Allen S.
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
The Theaters
Princess Singers Going North

Only two more days of musical COM
edy remain for the Grand opera house,
where the Princess theater company,
with Fred Mace, are presenting their
big success, 1.-THE Umpire" Directly
after the close of their engagement at
the Grand, Sunday night, the Princess
people will go to San Francisco, where
thew will reorganize and open at the
Princess in a number of new musical
pieces. Following the closing of the
Princess company the Grand opera
house stock company will reopen after
a weeks vacation in another big melo-
drama, "Kate Barton's Temptation" /"
which will serve to introduce Fora
Bates. the new leading woman of the
Grand stock company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Congregational church Sunday morning.
Rev. j. M. Schaefle. the pastor, will
preach at the Park Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Will Celebrate Four Masses
Masses will be celebrated at 6, s.,
9:15 and 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning
at the Holy Cross church, at which
Rev. T. F. Fahey, the pastor, will
preach.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett will preach at
the 10:SO o'clock mass Sunday morning
at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
meroe building, on Broadway between First
and Second streets. where free information Will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
Eon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Ths Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to tho arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
ceples of The Herald from the premises OF our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
Is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
ts made for arbitration of any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
formation on realty matters Is obtainable from
them Valuations by a competent committee.
directory Of members FREQ at the office of
Herbert Burdett. secretary, b25 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

IT'S as easy secure bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as Il
used to be--and still is--to secure horss
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Flowers of all kinds for sale at 920
CASTELAR, street. Best rosebuds at 25c
per dozen. Cut them while you wait.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

charitable organization maintained for the pur-
pcse OF aiding in legal matters those unable to
employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

The Herald, like very other newspaper Is
misrepresented at times. particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters. etc. The public will
please take notice that every representative Of
this paper is equipped with the proper creden-
tials, and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

beaches August 10. The beach will be
announced within a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
Buy Undermuslins Now


of pIeasurab
madef
md finished
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

back. He was registered at a strange
hotel, under an assumed name, unable
to beg credit even for his breakfast
without declaring his identity and
thereby laying himself open to suspic-
ion, discourtesy. insult.
OF course there were ways out. lie
could telephone Barnerman, or an?
other of half n dozen acquaintance. in
the morning, but that involved expla-
nations. aud explanations involved
making himself the butt of his circle
for many q weary day.
There was Money in his lodgings, In
the Chippendale escritoire, but to get
it he would have to run the gauntlet
of reporters and detectives which had
already dismayed him in prospect
~O'Hagan-ahi
At the head of his bed was a tele-
phone. Impulsively, ineonsiderate oil
the hour. he turned to it.
"GIve me Nine-o-eight-nine Madison
please he said; and waited, receiver
to ear.
There was a slight pause; a buzz;
the voice of the switchboard operator
below stairs repeating the number tc
Central, central's appropriately me
chanical r~eiteration: another buzz: q
silence; a prolonged buzz, and agar
the sounding silence.
"Hello!" he said softly into the trans
mitter, at a venture.
No answer
Hello"
Then Central. irritably: Go ahead
You've got your party
Hello, hello!"
a faint hun of voices, rising and
falling. heat against the walls of hi
understanding. Were the wires crossed
He lifted an impatient finger to jigglt
the hook and call Central to order
Understanding crashed heavily. H.
| could have likened the sound, withou'
a. strain of Imagination, to a chail
being violently overturned. And theI
a woman's voice, clear, accents in
formed with anger and pain: mot
inc then
SAY. that's my mistake. That lin
for them a while ago, and they didn'
answer. Guess you'll have to wait"
Central Central" he pleaded des
perately. Il say, Central. give me tina
connection again, please"
"Ah, say! what's the matter will
you. anyway? Didn't I ten you tina
line was out of order? Ring Off"
Automatically Maitland returned TIL
receiver to its rest: and rose, white
Tipped and trembling. That woman
voice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
In Love at Sixteen.

Dear Margery Doom:
/ am very much in love with n young
man of twenty, but my folks will not
let him come to the house, as | am
only sixteen. I know that he loves
me dearly. but he is not In a position
to marry. A girl friend told me | could
meet him at her house, but l do not
like to do this. He is willing to give
me up for the present, but ] do not
want him to. Please tell me what to
do. ANAiouS'
You arc entirely too young to bother
your head about young men. The
| average girl of sixteen is no more
capable of loving than is a boy OF
seventeen. ! would advise you to take
your mothers advice. If the young
mar is quite willing to give you UP,
surely you do not want to meet him
Think the matter over seriously, and
you'n discover that your love for HIN
Is mostly imagination.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

BY LOUIS roSscI,H ~ ~===-

ly; now she need look for no mercy,
The first time il had been different;
she had not been & woman had she
been unable then 10 see that the adj
venture intrigued Maitland with its
spice Of novelty, a new sensation, fuzzy
as much as she. herself, the pretty
woman out of place, interested and al
fracted him. He had enjoyed playing
the part. had been amused to lead ner
to believe him an ~adventurer OF mettio
and caliber little inferior to her own-
as he understood her; INSCRIPTIONS,
impatient of the quihble of meum-et-
tuum. but adroit AMI keen-Witted, n
distinguished and set apart from the
herd oy grace of gentle breeding ana
chivalrie instincts.
How far he might or might not nave
let this enjoyment carry him, she had
no means OF surmislng. Not very far,
not too far. she was inclined to be-
lieve. strongly rs she knew her per-
~scnality to nave influenced him; not
far enough to induce him to trust her
out of sight with the jewels. He had
demonstrated that, to her humiliation.
The flush of excitement waning, man
like soon had he wearied of the game
she thought; to her mind. in distorted
retrospect, his attitude when leaving
her at dawn had been insincere, o
temptuous. tina of a man relieved TO
be rid of her. relieved to be able to get
away in unquestioned possession of his
treasure. True. the suggestion that
they lunch together at Eugene s had
been his. Blu. he had forgotten
the engagement. If ever he had meant
m lxnan ;f ~ tha notion had hppp more
than a within OF the moment with him.
And O'Hagan had tof her by telephone
that Maitland had left his rooms at !
o'clock--in ample time to meet her al
the restaurant.
No. he had never intended to come,
he had wearied; yet. patient with her,
true to the ethics of a gentle man, he
had been content to let her go. rather
than TO send a detective to take his
place.
And this was something, by the way,
to cause her to revise her theory as
to the manner in which Anisty mad
managed to steal the jewels. If Matt
land had gone abroad at 1, and With
out intending to keep his engagement
at Eugene's, then he must have beer
despoiled before that hour, and with
out his knowledge. Surely, If the Jewels
had been taken from him with his
c~ognizance, the hue and cry would have
been out and Anisty would not have
dared to linger so long in the neigh
horhood'
To be just with herself. the girl had
not gone to the restaurant with much
real hope of finding Maitland there,
Curiosity had drawn her-just 10 SEE
| - ~. Z ,.1n- 49, No. ~ ~ n,naf &, {
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
A Thrilling Story of Love
and Romance
Copyright 1907. by
The Bobbs-Merrill Company.
All Rights Reserved.


AT 1920 he decided to move upon
Greenfields at once, and telephoned
O'Hagan, advising him to profess ig-
norance of his employers whereabouts.
AT 1922, or in the midst of his ad-
monitions to the japitor, ne changed
his mind and decided to stay in New
York, and instructed the freshman to
bring him a suitcase containing a few
necessaries; his intention being to stay
out the night at the club, and so avoid
the matutinal siege of his lodgings by
reporters and detectives.
At 1915 a club servant handed him
the card of a representative of the
Evening Journal. Maitland directed
reception-room.
AT l0:46 he skulked out of the club
bv A side entrance. jumped into a cab
and had himself driven to the East
Thirty-fourth street ferry. arriving
there just in time to miss the last train
for Greenields.
Denied the shelter alike of his lodg-
ings, his club and his country home,
the young man in despair caused him
self 10 be conveyed to the Bartholdi
Hotel. where. possessed OF a devil of
folly, he preserved his incognito by
registering under the name of m. Dan
iels." And straightway retired to his
room.
But not TO rest. The portion of the
mentally harassed, sleeplessness, was
his. and for an our or more he tossed
upon his bed upon which he had
thrown himself without troubling to
undress), bordering. to no profit of his,
the hundred problems. difficulties and
disadvantages suggested or created by
the events of the past twenty-four
hours.
The grey girl, Anisty, the jewels,
HIMSELF: u~nflagging. his thoughts cir
COMMUNICATED the world of his ro-
nance. touching only at these -four
ports. and returning always to lingef
longest in the harbor of sentiment.
The grey girl; strange that her per
sonality should ave come to dominate
his thoughts in a space of time *
brief. and upon grounds of intimacy So
slender, Who and what wa
she? What cruel rigor of Circumstance
had inpelled her to seek a livelihood
In ways so sinister? AT WHOSE doc
must the blame be laid, against wha
flaw in the body social should the in
dictment be drawn, that she shoul'
have been forced into the ranks OF tn
powers that prey-a girl OF her you'll
and rare fiber. of her cultivation, he
charm, and beauty?
The sheer loneliness of her, he
grace and gentleness, her ~ingenuou
se~nsitiveness. her wit: they combine'
to make the thought of her. to him, a
least. at once terrible and a deligh.
Remembering that once he had hel'
her in his arms. had gazed into he
starlit eyes. and inhaled the inpalpabl
fragrance of her. he trembled. was bot
glad and afraid.
And her ways 50 bedged about witt
perils. While he must stand aside. i'm
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
THE MENU RECIPES.

Put three ounces of lnacaroni broken
into short pieces into a saucepan OF
boiling water containing half an
of butter and boil until tender. about
thirty minutes. Put into a saucepan
one ounce of flour with one tablespoons
ful of butter; mix till smooth, then
gradually add half a pint of milk; stir
till boiling. Add three tablespoonful
of grated cheese, half teaspoonful OF
salt. a quarter teaspoonful OF pepper.
quarter teaspoonful mustard. Il few
grains of cayenne and the macaroni,
which should be strained. Allow to cook
for five minutes. Pour into a CREASED
pudding dish, the top with grated
cheese; put in a hot oven to brown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Massage With a Solution OF
Glycerine and Lilac Water
Is Very Valuable.

eyes and gives q onla the appear
ance of squirting and, as every one
knows, the squirt is rarely If ever be-
coming.
women who get electric light wrin-
kles are the women who go to the
theatre a great deal: ~operagoers are
more fortunate, as the lights in the
boxes are very subdued. Dinner table
lights are usually too vivid for beauty,
and the lights in the average reception
room are trying to the last degree.
II gave some good advice about mas
sage to an actress with a bad case of
electric light wrinkles the other day.
begin at the tip of your nose said
|, AM rub upward. When you reach
the wrinkles which are between your
eyebrows change the motion to a
crosswise one. On the forehead rub
across the wrinkles. no matter how
they may happen to be located
but they are SO numerous said
she. 1t will take hours a day
mot at ALL ! replied. Adopt the
Patti method of rubbing them out be-
fore you go to sleep. Take q shower
bath. letting the water lash your hair.
your neck and your face. Then while
your hair is driving you can seat your
self before a little mirror and carefully
rub out you wrinkles. Use the tips
of two fingers and go ver them as deli
cately as though you were painting a
canvas. A soft paint brush makes a
good massage implement
THE paint brush is used "A great
deal by women who have skins too fine
for massage. You dip the brush in a
soft cold cream which is kept warm
in q double boiler and paint the
wrinkle. rubbing across it.
This kind of massage should last
fifteen minutes, though it depends
largely upon the stiffness of the brush
and the state of the skin. With the
average skin and a suitable brush the
cream is all painted in in from fifteen
minutes to half an hour. The motion
is soft and persuasive. ut is the latest
thing In the beauty shops. Painting In
the cream is called the suffragette mas
sage, because it is used upon the tired
out wrinkles of those who work for the
cause"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

potent. a pillar of the social order Sc
cure in it's shelter, and see her bounded
and driven by the forces Of the Jaw,
harried and worried like an unolean
thing, forced, as it might be, to resort
to stratagems and expedients untlink-
able, to preserve her liberty.
1t was altogether intolerable. He
could not stand it. And yet--lt was
written that their paths had crossed
and parted and were never again to
touch. Or was it2 1t must be
SO written; they would never meet
again. After all, her concern with. her
interest in him, could have been roth
ing permanent. They had encountered
under strange auspices, and ne had
tire Gated her with common decency, for
which she had repaid him in good
measure by permitting him to retain
his own property. Their account was
even, and she for evor done with him.
That must be her attitude. Why ehonld
1t be anything else?
ooh, the devil.' exclaimed the young
man in disgust. And rising, tool his
| distemper to the window.
Leaning on the sill, he thrust head
and shoulders far out over the garish
Any cS vi iiittiOBOiIihb liSllis bt ilot
breath of the city famed up in sitting
waves into his face, from the street be-
low, upon whose painted pavenlents
men crawled like insects-round NOV
ing spots, to each his under
his hat.
The window was on the corner. over
looking the junction of three greai
highways of humanity: Twenty-Five
street, with its booming crosstowr
cars, stretching away into the darkness
on either hand; Broadway. forking of
to the left, its distance merging into a
hot glow OF yellow radiance; Fifth ave.
nue., branching into the north with its
desolate sidewalks oddly patterned ii
areas of dense shadow n a cold, cleal
light. Over the way the park doomed
darkly, for all it's scattered arcs, q
black and silent space, a well of mys.
terry.
1t was late, quite late; the clock il
front of Dorlon's Che cranes his necl
to see) made the hour one in the morn
ing; the sidewalks were comparativel,
deserted, even the pillared portico o
the Fifth Avenue Hotel destitute o
loungers. A timid hin of GOODNESS, fore
running the dawn, rode up on TIL
breeze.
He looked up and away ~northward
for many minutes, over housetops
stenciled black against the CLOWN,
sky, his gaze yearning into vast dis
tanoes of space, melancholy tingeinl
the complexion of his mind, He fancie'
himself oppressed by a vague uneasi
ness, u~naccountable as to cause, un
less
From the sublime to the ridiculous
with a vengeance, his thoughts tum
bled. Gone the glamor of romance Il
a twinkling, banished by rank material
ism He could have blushed 70
shame; he got slowly TO his feet, ir
r~esolute, trying TO grapple with a con
dltion that never before in his exist
ence had he been called upon TO con
slider.
He had just realized that he wa
fat-strapped for cash. @He had give
his last quarter TO the cabby. hour
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Action of the Sun on the Red
Sand Makes 1t Deep
and Persistent.

nRE careful! Don't upset my paint
II brushes. They are all oiled and
ready for action"
TIL speaker was a br~awny-armed
woman with uprolled sleeves and a
determined countenance.
IT could use -four hands if l had
them,'' she went on. IT am a worker
upon %omen's faces, and the business,
particularly at this time of year, re-
quires endurance, good nature, train
ing and no end of skill.
1.-THE trouble is that autumn is
wrinkle time, and for the mex few
weeks we who make women lovelier will
be at our busiest. Wrinkles appear not
in the summer nor in the winter, but
in the fall, and for the first few weeks
after the vacation there is much to
be done.
"a woman came to me a few days
ago saying: I'm getting old; just look
at my ears and temples Sure enough,
there were those funny little temple
wrinkles at each side OF her face, while
her ears were set in those curious little
folds which are really wrinkles. These
ear wrinkles are the first sign of years.
ct can treat your wrinkles said /,
but you will have to assist, Then !
gave her a wrinkle formula and told
her how to prepare cold cream. She
went away. but in a few days came
back more worried than before.
Just look said she: and behold,
the wrinkles were deeper than ever.
f"'I will give you another lotion said
I, and then an idea occurred to me.
Are you living in Jersey?' ! asked.
Yes she said. but what difference
does that make?'
IAN the difference in the world,
said ]. The Jersey wrinkle is the most
obstinate known to the trade 1t IL
deep and persistent and is caused by
sand Then I gave her a bottle OF
glycerine and lilac water, half and half,
and said: Massage your wrinkles with
a quick, snappy motion so as to wake
up the muscles. Don't pinch them, but
Gpsp the skin a little, working in the
lotion as deeply as you cam
"She went away. and came back a
little later with a ~perceptible improve
ment. I'll tell other Jersey women,
said she.
TT Is strange how wrinkles differ ac-
cording to where they are produced.
There is the Larchmont wrinkle. 1t is
fine and numerous. and the women who
have summered on a yacht or at the
shore are afflicted with it.
ITO cure it get two ounces OF orangt
flower water and an equal amount o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME Il
Jersey Wrinkle Most Obstinate
Known to the Face Beautiiers

almond oil. To this add half an ounce
each of spermacetti and white wax.
Melt the wax and oil and add the per-
fumed water drop by drop until there
is a thick cream
with the Larchmont wrinkle you
have to spread the cream on the face
with q brush and rub ii in with the
palm of the hand and fingers. The
wrinkles are so fine and soft that it
takes a great deal of rubbing before
you car get them all out.
Worst of all wrinkles is what we
call the city wrinkle, and it is found
In the faces of women who have spent
the summer in town.
"'Look at my face said a customer
with pa~rentheses around her mouth and
/ lines under her eyes. What is the
cause Of those wrinkles?
"'You have remained in town,
madam, during the summer, and you
| have the city wrinkle
1.-The city wrinkle? What is that?'
at is the wrinkle that comes from
breathing house air. 1t is the wrinkle
that appears when a woman eats food
that though correctly prepared is tame
| ana Tie SdDit. IL Is Tie Va
worry and work; it is the house wrin-
| kle,'
".How Ion does it take to cure it?'
IF you win spend your evenings on
the roof a very shor time will suffice.
Otherwise it may take months and per-
haps we cannot cure 1t at all. 1t re-
quires outdoor treatment
well, the upshot of the conversation
was that the woman gave us carte
blanoh to treat her wrinkles and we
advised her to take three facial baths
a day, one of them being a cream-of-
| milk face bath.
"For a face crean we gave her some
sleeps fat strained and scented with
jessamine. To this we added an equal
quantity of almond oil and just a dash
of glycerine. 1t made a very soft and
a very healing skin food. Then we told
her about the upward massage Tor hef
particular brand of face wrinkles. tn
\ face is covered with the cream, put OIL
with a stiff brush. and the wrinkles are
massaged across and upward.
".Never under any conditions we
told her, must you massage a wrinkle
i'm the wrinkle line.l Rub always up
ward and in such a way as to &C across
the wrinkle; right in it,
1.-THE foundation for October wrinkle
creams Is oil. We use oil of sweet al.
monds, sleeps fat, white a sperma-
cetti and glycerine, and we use Orange
flower water, rose, lilac and elderiowei
water and plenty of borax. The ON
binations differ, according to the nature
of the wrinkle, but any woman can ex'
pertinent for herself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
AUnTM
rMHM18 = N1

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Apple sauce
Hominy with cream
Fried sweet potatoes Crisped bacon
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni and cheese
Stewed tomatoes Sweet peppers
Preserves Cookies
Milk.
DINNER.
Oysters en- half shell
Dreamed mackerel Boiled potatoes
Peas Pickles
Beet salad
Chocolate bread pudding
Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Author Of the "Blaek Bag"
THE Private War; Etc.

For. Of course, shs had known thar
Maitland was Maitland and none other,
from the instant when he told her to
make good her escape and leave him to
brazen it out: a task to daunt even az
bold and resourceful a H.minal as
Anlsty, and more especially II he were
called upon to don the mask at a min
ute's notice, as Maitland had pretended
to. Or, IL she had not actually known.
h had been led to suspect. and it had
hardly needed what she had heard him
say TO the servants, when he thought
her flying hotfoot over the lawn TO
safety. to harden suspicion into GER
tainty.
Ito he Continued Ton,orroxx