davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
MARION CRAWFORD DEAD:
SWINBURNE'S LYRE STILL
Great American Novelist Will Be
Buried at Sorrento on
Monday.

SORRENTO, April 10.-The funeral of
h. Marion Crawford, the American
novelist, who died yesterday, will take
place next Monday.
Mr.. Crawford's death was peaceful,
with his entire family at the bedside.
Until afternoon he retained conscious
ness, but apparently he knew hat the
end was near. and with calmness he
encouraged his family to bear up and
to cease weeping. The noYelist's last
words We're: II enter serenely into
eternity"
When referring to the approaching
Good Friday, he said; Il die with
Christ" Mr.. Crawford's daughter, at
his request, then read to him Plato's
dialogues, the novelist declaring that
they taught him serenity in death.
Francis Marion Crawford was born
at Bagni di Lucca, a noted health re-
scrt in Tuscany, August 2, 1854. His
father was Thomas Crawford, noted as
a sculptor.
When he was . years old he was sent
to this country and lived with some
kinsfolk on a farm near Bordentown
n. j. His father died in London II
1857. and soon after that Marion was
sent back to Italy, where most of his
youth was spent. When he was about
- years old he was sent back to Ameri-
ca again, and for two years was a
student at st. Paul's School, Concord,
n. II.
His mother was a sister of Julia
Ward Howe and Sam Ward, the cele-
brated bon vivant traveller and author.
Mr.. Crawford began life as a news
paper man and published his first novel,
Mr.. Isaacs," in 1882.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
LITTLE GERMANY

Little Germany will be presented
in Wevers's Colosseum. Springfield ave-
nue., tomorrow night, with Adolph
Philip, the versatile and popular Ger
man actor In the principal part. The
advance sale of tickets Is so large that
the success of the performance from
the point of view of q big audience Is
assured. Little Germany has a rec
ord OF 300 performances in Berlin.
where II found favor III the highest mill
tsry, diplomatic and artistic circles.
Willy Frey. Eugene Hohsnwarth, Fred
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
Noted English Poet and Essayist
Falls a Victim to Pneu-
mOnia.

LONDON, April 10 -Algernon Charles
Swinburne. the poet and essayist, died
today. He mad been suffering with in
f%iuenza, which developed into pneu-
monia.
A%lgernon Charles ,~Swinburne was
born in London April ;, 1887. his father
being Admiral %Swinburne and his
mother Lady Henrietta. daughter of the
third Earl of Ashburnham. He was
educated in France and England, and
as a poet he was especially well known
for his facile metrical invention.
lie was a bacnelor and lived at The
Pines. Putney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
MOTHER OF LOST
BOY Is VERY LOW,

ELIZABETH, April tO.-Mrs, Otto
Mueck. mother of Emil Mueck, the
young electrician who mysteriously dis
appeared on Monday, has almost given
up hope of ever seeing her boy again.
She has broken down completely and
is in a serious condition, under the care
Of a physician.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
LARGE PART OF
MONEY PLEDGED.

MORRISTOWN. April 10.-There
seems to be nc doubt that the Easter
offering of $s,754, asked for hy the Rev.
Philemon f. Sturges, rector of St.
Peters Church, will be raised on sun
day. Much of it has already been
pledged. The mount is needed to
finish the church tower, which will
complete the edifce, which has cost
$24O, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS,

Mrs. Marie Guglielma, who was mar
ried to Angelo Asper at the German
Hospital Thursday, with her husband,
will entertain their friends tonight at
their home at s Sixth avenue.
The guests of honor will be Mrs. An
gela Pater, who was bridesmaid, and
Ferruccio Vital, who was the best
man. All of the relatives and friends
have been invited to attend the we'd
ding feast. All of the nurses and at
taehes of the German Hospital have
also been invited.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
R HURT BY FALL.

Mrs. M, A. Hopgood, a nurse, SIS years
old, of Warren and Bank streets, while
on her way home yesterday afternoon
tripped over an iron axle attached to
q wagon belonging and driven by
George Boylsn, OF so1 Orange street,
The accident occurred at Orange street
and Roseville avenue. She was injured
about the right hip, and had her liz
bruised. una was able to 50 home unas-
Aitted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
GERMANIA B. AND L. STOCK.

The Germania Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will meet in l.. Dassing's
Hail 324 Springfield avenue. on Monday
night. The twenty-eighth series Of
stock win be opened.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

erick A. eros, Louis Hoch. Eugeno
Keller, and the Misses Marie Won
wegern, Lieschen Schumann, Rene
Koch. Laura de Meaujanne and Tina
Hawley will support the star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

1T all booksellers
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
Notice TO Contractors

The undersigned will receive sealed propos-
ais up to- S p. m. on Tuesday, May II, lyVs,
north line of Sixth street to the south line OF
First street, by grading. curbing, gutter1ng,
parking and sidewalking the same according
to Ordinances, profles, plans and specifications
now ON nile in the Office of the undersigned.
Same to be paid by warrants drawn on spe.
cial fund to be created by an assessment OF
property in Assessment District NO: 4 me
all bids, and the bidder to whom the contract
is awarded must enter into contract and give
bond to be required within three days after
the award. All bids must be accompanied by
q certified check for 10 per cent of the amount
of the bid. Proposals must be endorsed "B1d
for Scott Avenue Grade" By order OF the
Council EDWARD BRITToN,
500 Clerk of the Town of Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
Now is good time to send in your
subscription to the NEWPORT MINER.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH :
INeToN, IN AND FOE THE COUNTY OF STEVENS
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Thomas Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures to Creditors to File Claims
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin
istration on the estate of Thomas Johnson, de-
ceased, were granted to the Undersigned on the
18th day of March, 1909, by the said superior
court. -
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to present them with the neces-
sarv vouchers to me at my Office,
at Newport, Washington, within one year after
the date OF this notice, or they shall be forever
dated at Newport, Washington, this 18th day
of April A. D. 1909.
"a ]. M. MCDONALD. Administrator.
504 P. o. Address, Newport, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29

Good flour, $1.15 per sack, at Home
Grocery.
Baseball Sunday, Spirit Lake We.
Newport.
Miller does undertaking. All calls
answered promptly day or night.
Plymouth Rock, Buff Cochin and
Weycoff White Leghorn eggs for sale;
81 for setting of 10; guaranteed 80 per
cent fertile. A. R. Tiss, Newport, Wash.
Some of the city prisoners on this side
of the line are at work grabbing out the
big stumps on Pine street. A good deal
of work might be obtained from the
DRINKS if they were all put to work on
the streets.
The baseball dance last Friday even
ing was only fairly we'll attended. but
proved very enjoyable occasion. The
club will give another dance in the near
future, when it Is expected there will be
! larger attendance.
S. w. Nelson, of Deer Park, who was
former resident of this city, has pur-
chased lot in Scott's addition from
Roy Wimber aud will soon start the
erection of residence expecting to
make this city.hif home again.
| Road Com missioner Seitz, of the Idaho
side, has a crew of men busily engaged
in blasting out stumps on the new coun-
ty road being constructed over there.
He is collecting the poll tax from all OF
the floating population and putting the
money to good use. More money will
be collected for this fund than on any
previous year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
New Ions Distance Central

The Interstate Telephone 70. mas
moved its long distance central into the
Pastime Billiard Parlors. The company
is furnishing excellent long distance
service to points reached by them. they
have connections with Spokane, spirit
Lake standpoint, Occur dAlene ana
practically all the towns in the Occur
d'Alene country, guaranteeing promp'
and satisfactory service.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~@~~~~

See pewee Falls advertisement on
page ..
We are still on the South Side. Payne
i Vawter.
Everything that is good to eat at the
Newport Bakery.
Catholic services at KeIly's Hall Sun
day May 2, at 9 a. III.
See the Silver Medal at Berry's when
YOU go to the post office.
Get measured for suit OF the Royal
lailors make at Noble Bros.
Phone l0l and get your grocery orders
filled. Payne & Vawter.
Ben Fox has gone to work for the
Pend Oreille River Navigation Co.
\ fine lot OF lardinieres and other
articles at cost at Miller's old stand.
Mira. Harry Wray, of Rathdrum, was
in Newport on Thursday visiting old
neighbOrs.
Royal Tailoring is the kind that
pleases in fit, style and workmanship.
Noble Bros are agents.
Remember the Sabbath Day''will be
the subject at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning.
FOR WOOD-Call Phone 65-2 for l6
inch or loot wood, pine, fir and tama-
rack in any quantity.
Three houses for sale; must be moved !;
will make you good price if taken at
once. Newport Iron Works.
Mrs Lee Berry and Miss Effie Berry
are spending few DAYS in Spokane as
snests OF relatives and friends.
VIM. Moeser was at Usk last week,
looking over the prospects OF locating a
bank and lumber yard at that place.
When you build fireplace use those
beautiful cement brick that are now be-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
can locate some fine agricultural
quarters in unsurveyed lands. Write
C. II. Finley, Box 176, Newport, Wash
S.. Perkin, of Spokane, a former res
'dent OF Newport was the guest on Tues
day and Wednesday Of his friend F.. B
Warmer.
WISH 10 notify my patrons that
rave removed my shoe repairing shol
% the building formerly occupied b.
hlliard's tin shop. | am now bette
prepared than ever to attend to tn
wants Of the public. B. Zillinger.
The Congregational ladies will hav
MI old fashioned Social in the Churcl
easement on April 30th. All sorts c
~" fashioned amusements will be give
including spelling contests, etc. Re
Hesnments will also be served.
he ladies of the Congregations
ohorch will hold an old fashioned socit
April 3Oth in the church basement.
"hs program will be given, spelling cor
TEST and many other old fashione
games will be played. Refreshmen'
VIII also be served. You ma
know it will be good as the ladies ha,
"'aI reputation. Everybody cordial
invited to be present.
r. Anderson and family have r
'ofhed from a five months visit
,0uIhern Washington and Idaho. The
n ,a very pleasant and profitable visi
while IN Southern Idaho Mr.. Andersc
purchased burro, which be viii use
junction with his Photographic bus
"ess. This is the first burro ever broug
!" stevens county, and attracted gre
"eai OF attention from those who hi
."'led to cast their optics on this IN
lestlc species of the jackass family. H
name is Maud.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29

When you build a fireplace use those
beautiful cement brick that are now De-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29

work.
The Ladies Study Club of Newport
held its closing meeting of the years
program at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Krause last Thursday evening.
The subject of the evening was "Alaska"
and roll call brought forth many inter-
esting facts concerning that wonderful
country. Mr.. Krause was on the pro-
gram for an address, and his residence
and experience in the territory enabled
him to treat the ladies and their gentle
men guests to a most entertaining talk
Refreshments were served closing very
pheasant evening.
B. L. Gordon, OF Spokane, owner oil
the fish hatchery near Penrith, is hot on
the trail of parties who have been fish.
ing in his preserves. 1t il reported
that he suspects Newport parties. AL
parties are warned to keep off the prem.
! ises else they will be prosecuted. Mr.
Gordon has one Of the finest summer
J homes in this section and there is a fin,
! trout pond, we'll stocked, ON the premi
: Uses in which he takes great pride ant
which costs him large amount of mon
] ey annually to maintain and he is goin,
to see that he receives the benefit of th
money he expends.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29

PRESCRIPTION PRICE $50 EACH YEAR
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Corn Dodgers.

\ These cakes. made from the ear
list times by the Indians and negroes;
and baked in leaves or on a hoe in
the hot ashes, may be successfully
initiated by the modern cook in he1
up-to-date oven. Scald one pint
Southern cornmeal sifted with one
cupful of flour and a teaspoonful OF
salt with two cupfuls of boiling water
or milk in which a>rounded table
spoonful of shortening has beer
melted. This should result in a moist
but sufficiently firm batter that vii!
keep it's place when dropped from a
spoon into a well creased baking pam.
Two tablespoonfuls will be enough
for each dodger, about three-fourths
of an inch in thickness. The cakeI
may be ever smaller if preferred. Tc
give them the old-fashioned Southern
finish leave the full length imprint Of
the finger across the top of each cake.
Bake in a moderately hot oven halt
an hour and eat hot with butter fol
breakfast or luncheon. If preferred
the dodgers may be baked on a we'll
creased griddle. Cook slowly and
when we'll Drowned on one side turn
to the Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
Alcohol Fiercely Arraigned.

Writing to the Medical Record, DR..
J. M. W. Kitchen strikes another
cruel blow at the now much perse-
cuted Demon. Admitting, with OBJ
vious reluctance, that alcohol has its
uses in certain conditions OF ILL
health, he insists that, with the pres
ent knowledge of supporting methods
Of nourishment, to talk of race deca-
dence as likely to result from cutting
off intoxicating beverages is absurd,
while he thinks that the world would
be well rid of the very few individ-
uals whose life, despite intelligent
treatment. might be shortened by
complete derivation Of alcohol.
. The question now before society, in
DR.. Kitchens opinion, Is whether it
must suffer the consequences OF the
grossly ignorant and damaging use
Of alcohol, in order that those who
are only slightly hurt by moderate
indulgence may be allowed the pleas
ures of that indulgence; whether this
agent Is to remain in force as n OF
the influences for Kidding the world
of those least fit to survive or whether
this substance, so potent because OF
it's peculiar properties, is to be placed
with things too dangerous for gen.
eral use.
Those inquiries are sufficiently in
teresting, but even more so, perhaps.
are the following propositions"
which DR.. Kitchen suggests for gen.
eral discussion. evidently believing,
himself, that they sum up the best
present opinion as to the physiology
cal effects of alcohol:
/. The habitual use Of alcohol in
small quantities which to superficial
observation does no harm, really does
physical damage by inducing a habit
of d~ilatation of the a%rterioles with
secondary results due to throwing
undue arterial pressure on various
organs.
9. That n individual using alco-
hol ever in small doses is in the grasp
Of the alcohol habit, and is injured
in proportion to the amount .ingested
and to the regularity of indulgence.
3. Under all ordinary conditions
of health any physical advantage due
to the pleasure of indulgence or to
the nutritive effects of alcohol is far
unbalanced by it's evil effects, which
are not perceived Immediately, but
are cumulative.
4. That the primary physiological
effect of apparent stimulation is only
the beginning Of paralysis, due to
the co~agulative effect of the alcohol
on cell peripheries, and that deep
ening of the effect to the cell centres
reduces vital activity in the cell.
5. That so-called moderation re-
suits in the vast majority of cases in
indulgence that is m~easurably i'm
moderate. and usually shortens life
and weakens self-control.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05

ing out tEis remarkable work-frst
mad Investigations in Newfoundland
and Labrador to ascertain If there
was food for the reindeer. 1t discov-
cred that, though most of the land is
unfertlle, there is a vast quantity
of the reindeer moss capable of feed.
ing an unlimited number of deer.
The great want of the people there is
a supply of fresh meat and other arti-
cles of diet, such as cheese, milk and
butter, three things which the rein
deer is capable Of providing. Hence
Mr.. Wood reported the animals will
not only be invaluable for the pur-
poses of transport, but will also en-
able the people to get better food.
The reindeer is n of the most re-
markable of animals. To the Lapp
it is everything. 1t feeds him, clothes
him and is his beast of burden. AL
ready it appears the reindeer has been
acclimatized in Alaska, and there the
mails are now carried by reindeer
sledges, and in relays of fifty miles It
is found that the reindeer can trans
port the mails at the rate of 200
miles a day. In Newfoundland the
reindeer have already proved their
worth in the lumber camps.
DR.. Grenfell, who has forwarded
to the mission a report as to the
Lapps who have been shipped over
with the deer, gives a description Of
the strange ways of the strange peo-
pie. They are very short and their
faces are wizened. Both sexes wear
deerskin breeches and knee-length.
coats, and the only thing which dis
tinguishes women from men is the
close-fitting hood worn by the
women. All the men chew and the
women smoke. The moment the deer
were landed the Laps were anxious
to get to the Mills. as they could not
stand the civilized dwellings, which
were too draughty." They prefer
tents, which fill with smoke so that
their eyes Don get bloodshot.
The scheme has been carried out
by means of charitable donations.
and in this respect may be described
as the most extraordinary charitable
movement on record.-London Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05
f WQrtb VUbtle
Career ~
BY Kilda Richmond.

otherwise give the world, or try to
give, the impression that money was
plentiful with them. And when the
home was wrecked they were forgot
ten in a month and dropped out Of
sight. In an humble home they might
have laid the foundation for future
luxury, but they had not the courage
to even be honest, and so anne to
nothing speedily.
If there were not so many grown
up babies among women the world
would reach the millennium a great
deal sooner than at its present rate.
1t sounds absurd to say that women
old enough to know better sit down
to weep and act like infants, but it
is true. Having been spoiled at home,
they expect their husbands to con-
tinue the spelling process, and if the
men look for common sense and
grown-up traits they are termed
brutal at once. One selfish woman
quoted her husbands cigars as her
excuse for wasting money, until even
her relatives we're disguised with her.
John throws away money on to-
bacco, so I see no reason why I should
skimp and save" she would whine;
but Johns" tobacco was a small item
compared with her wastefulness.
There are more women who will fling
down to the store and order ex-
pensive things they cannot afford, If
they discover their husbands have
wasted" a few dollars, according to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-05-05

their definition, than this world
dreams of. One irate wife discovered
that her husband had taken a friend
to an expensive dinner, and she at
once proceeded to order a silk dress
she did not in the least need. The
husband was one of the most econom-
ical Of men, but on that occasion he
felt that he must do something to
honor the nan who had done SO much
for him in a business way and who
would only be a few hours in the city,
so he did recklessly %squander money
on the dinner. Neither he nor his
wife f%requented the fashionable and
expensive place, but he knew it was
a necessity. That kind of childish
spirit never exists in an ideal home,
but many husbands could testify. if
they would, to similar happenings.
But, thank goodness! there are
women in every community who are
furnishing the leaven that is finally
the leaven the whole lump of society.
Without Boosting of the superiority
VI VAL WILL lAOll AlCoAo vi oCI-
ting their own standards, they simply
show by their lives and families that
they are happy and prosperous. They
are proud of their ability to manage
their homes without help, but they
do not proclaim this pride from the
%housetops. Il won't make a servant
of myself" said a woman lately-a
woman who is often in debt to work.
ing people and who scarcely knows
what it is to have plenty Of good,
nourishing food. Il think I owe it to
my family to be at my best with
them" She said this with a superior
air, but a happy, home-loving woman
sitting by remarked that the highest
privilege in life is to serve others.
Some women are SO constituted that
they cannot believe there is happi-
ness in simple home life. One home
loving woman who ventured to say
she enjoyed the hours spent hoeing
in her vegetable garden vas looked
upon as a sort Of freak, much to her
amusement. While her neighbors sat
in their best clothes, playing bridge
in a stuffy parlor, she was out in an
abbreviated skirt picking peas for
supper, and afterward shelled them
under the old apple tree in the back
yard, as contented as a queen, with
her little one about her, and in full
view of the bridge players. Her hus-
band laughingly accused her Of try
ing to shock the fashionable ladies,
but she pleaded not guilty. After the
party the hostess a vel with some
of the favors for the poor children"
and found the family eating a simple
meal under the apple tree. The look
on her face filled the humble husband
and wife with amazement, for it
plainly showed what she thought cf
such informality. And yet her hus-
band was at that very moment on the
verge of bankruptcy, and the people
she pitied were worth more finan-
cially than many of her guests that
.afteEnoon.
wife's first duty to live,
within her means, but to