davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME Il
IN THE ToNsoRIAL PARLoR.


A gentleman who prefers not to give
his name dropped in at a downtown
BARRIERS shop a few days ago for a
shave.
After the shaving process had been
completed, with the accompaniment Of
a few miscellaneous remarks by the
barber concerning the weather, the
threatened street-car strike. and other
live topics. and while the tonsorial
operator was combing his hair, the
customer ventured To take a part IN
the conversation himself.
do you think Jeffries and johnson
will really fight?" he asked, "or are
they only blnffing?"
Il don't keep any track of prize
fighters answered the barber. I'm a
member of the Tenth Presbyterian
Church .'-Chicago Tribune.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
To Cream Grapes.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am a high school girl and want to
make something very nice for a candy
sale, so will you please let me have
the proper directions for making
Dreamed grapes? I have tried all of
your candy recipes. and think they are
fine. MILDRED
Dreamed Grapes-Put the white of one
egg and an equal quantity of cold waite
into a bowl. add a t~easpoonfui Of va
nilla and beat until frothy; add suf-
feient confectioners' XXX sugar to
make stiff paste, work until smooth,
cover each grape.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
Good Recipes for Soups

In order to make lenti soup without the trouble Of soaking the lentist is
necessary to choose the red variety. A quarter of a pound of lentns is sf-
fdent for W. persons Some carrot, turnp and onion, cut inon etp pieces
should be fred for a quarter of an hour in dripping; add a pinch of mixed
herbs three peppercmn two cloves and the 1entnsa and a pint of stock or
water, and allow the soup to simmer gently until the vegetables and entls are
tender; thicken with a tablespoonful of -four mixed in a little cold milk; pepper
and salt to taste. -
All that is needed for potato and carrot soup is two small carrots, three
small potatoes an onon and a couple of stalks Of celery tut up and boiled for
two hours ii a pint and a half of water Season with salt moist sugar and a
dash of cayenne pepper, pass through a sieve, boil again for en- minutes and
serve very hot
One of the most economical dishes is Sleeps head-a much neglected del
icacy in this country. The water in which thu ahead is boiled will furnish a
excellent oasis for Scotch broth. Take about a pint % a pint and a half OF this,
add a small carrot nj a mall turnip tut into cubes, a lhue barley n a
boil we'll.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
H MENU RECIPES.
Oysters q la PouIeffe.

Scaid two dozen large oysters in their
own liquor until plump. Season TO taste
with salt white pepper. Remove
the oysters. skim the liquor and d one
tablespoonful butter, one cupful rich
milk and one tablespoonful -four. rubbed
smoothly in a little cold milk. Let
come to a boil, stirring until smooth and
slightly thickened. and just before re-
moving it from the fire stir in two WELL
beaten eggs and a little chopped pars-
ley. Pour over the oysters and serve at
once.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
A Thrilling Story of Love
and Romano.
Copyright 1907, by
The Bobbs-Merrill Company.
All Rights Reserved.
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER XVI.


<rTTm. hrumm," Thus Hickey.
- the inopportunely ubiquitous
numbering hastily in from the
other office and checking, in an extreme
of embarrassment, in the middle of the
floor.
Maitland glanced over his shoulder,
and, subduing a desire to flay the, man
alive, released the girls hand.
II say, Hiceky.'' he observed, care
fully suppressing every vestige of emo
ton. will you lend me a hand here?
Bring a chair, please, and a glass of
water"
The detective stumbled over his feet
and brought the chair at the risk of his
neck. Then he went away and returned
with the water. In the meantime the
girl. silently enough for all that her
eyes were speaking, with Maltland's as
sjstance arose and seated herself.
..You will have to stay here a few
minutes he told her, ''until-er-"
II understand" she told him in a
choking tone.
Hickey awkwardly handed her The
glass. She slipped mechanically.
"I have a cab below" continued
Ma1tl2nQ, ana L II lIy " diidii6t IL 81
that we can get out of the building
without having to force a way through
the crowd"
She thanked him with a glance.
.'There's TIL freight elevator sug-
gested Hickey helpfully.
saThank you. Is there any
thing 1 can do for you, anything you
WISH" continued Maitland to the girl.
standing between her and the detec-
tive.
She lifted her face to his and shook
her head, very gently. NO" she
breathed through her trembling lips.
"You-you've been" But there was a
sob in her throat, and she hung her
head again.
mot a word" ordered Maitland.
,Sit here for a few minutes, if you
can; drink the water and-ah-hx up
your hat, you know" damn Hickey!
Why the devil did the fellow insist
on hanging round sod, "and I will go
and make arrangements"
'Th-thank you whispered the small
voice shabby.
Maitland hesitated a moment, then
turned upon Hickey in sudden exas-
peration. His amer was enough:
even the obtuse detective could not ig-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

Dear Miss boon:
VIII you please tell me how to go
about removing an ink stain from q
white linen c~enterpiece. It has been
or for several days. and I am afraid to
touch it until hear from you. Your
column is such a comfort. Kindly
answer soon. CENTERPIECE.
I have heard that the best way to re-
move an ink stain is to spread salts OF
sorrel over the spot and then pour
boiling water on the material. which
has been stretched over a bowl or plate.
Pour the water from a height.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
Latest Polonaise Draperies, in
Bewildering Variety, Add
a Distinct Charm.

plated skirts of five and six yards.
These new skirts seldom measure more
than four yards around the lower edge
and often much less. SO the nice slim,
line of the figure is not sacrificed.
1t is whispered that they are not
many seasons off, however, as both
Redfern and Paquin are making new
models just nov with skirts full gath
cred all around to the front gore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
THE pRIzH-WNNERs.

4The correct answer to last Thurs
DAYS puzzle of the zoo was ostrich.
The following children sent in the neat
est correct answers and were awarded
the prizes.
MAY McKENNA, aged 10, 1866 Boule-
ward, Jersey City (book); CHARLES
GREENBERG. aged 8. 232 Belmont
avenue, Newark (game).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
NEWS ToR SAoRERs
@<E~

A sale of beautiful art gas domes OF
wrought iron with stained glass panels
n bead fringe, the centre light fitted
with i~ncandescent burner. is being held
at Hahne & Cos.
At /. Bamberger & Co.'S will be
found serviceable blanket bath robes,
In pretty shades and all sizes. They
have long sleeves and fun skirts, I'm
ished with fancy silk cords at the
waist.
Sample hats Of French felt, velvet,
MORE and bengaline are offered at spe-
cial prices at the Goerke company's
this week.
M~eseaIine blouses. prettily made. in all
of the sahdes to match the seasons
tailored suits. have been reduced in
price at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Stylish military capes of kersey cloth
in black. blue and green. lined with
red flannel, are among the bargains at
Lissner's.
Women's. silk null neck scarfs. pink.
white and light blue grounds with floral
patterns, are displayed at h ". ".
Snyder Company's.
At the David strsus store there is a
showing of handsome lace waists,
deliberately trimmed with valenciennes.
Irish crochet and yenise ace insertion.
with Innings of Japanese silk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
A BORN RULER

Jones-Hcnpeck seems to think very
highly of his cook.
Bones-No wonder. She bosses his
wife.-Aliy Sloper's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
unTMATrYyMEnu

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapess
Oatmeal with q
Omelet Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oysters a In Poulette
Toasted rice Sweet peppers
Crackers Jam
Tea
DINNER.
Clam broth
Brciled mackefel Baked potatoes
Dreamed caulifiower
Pickles Beet salad
Orange layer cake
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
Toastcd Rice.

Mold cold boiled rice into elongated
rolls two inches thick, fatten on three
sides and toast over Goals until brown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

announced in the STAR on Thursday
evening, November IS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is too
heavy 10 permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both ides
Of paper will not &c considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

to let a little quarrel spoil your friend
ship. Or, speak to him pleasantly when
you meet him
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
IS THIS GOVERNOR?

SV HESE our pictures represent four objects. If the first letters 81 the
names of these objects are placed in proper order TIN result will be
- the name OF a Governor of New jersey. Can you solve it? After you
have found the answer. fill out the coupon below and send it to Uncle Jack,
CIR ~. NaarkN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

10 BE Continued Tomorrow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

<<TTm. hrummi' Thus Hickey.
The inopportunely ubiquitous
numbering hastily in from the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-23

Bluck recovered an on-side kick. Ames
was penalized 10 yards.
The Tigers punted to Ames' 80
yard line. Ames was again penalized
Is yards for holding. Ames punted to
Alexander on the Tigers 5O-yard line
Clair was pushed through the line for
yards. Alexander gained 10 yards
around right end.
Drop Kick Hits Bar.
Hackney tried drop kick from the
40-yard line. The ball hit the bar.
Ames got the ball in play on the %
yard line. Tigers held Ames for
downs. Johnson was hurt and Ander-
son took his place. The Tigers. who
had been suffering from stage fright,
took brace and rushed the ball to
Ames' 10-yard line. Alexander carried
it over for touchdown. Hackney
added a point, and tied the score by
kicking goal.
Score: Missouri, 6; Ames, 6.
Smith kicked off to Clair on the
Tigers 20-yard line The Tigers car
ried the ball to their own 55-yard
lie. Hackney kicked out of bounds
to the Aggies' 2O-yard line. Ames
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-23

punted and recovered the kick on the
Tigers 3O-yard line. Time up. Score
end OF first half Missouri g. Ames g.
Second Half.
bingham kicked off to Alexander.
who returned the ball twenty-five
yards to the 30-yard line Buick and
Johnson were put out of the game by
the referee. PiXlee went in at end
and Cove was shifted to tackle Hack
ney punted and Pixlee downed the
man who caught the ball Ames failed
to gain. Ames was penalized fifteen
yards
Glars Long Gain.
Ames punted to Hackney on the
Tigers 40-yard line. Alexander
crashed through tackle for fifteen
yards. Clair gained forty yards. Cove
recovered an on-side kick on Ames
15-yard line.
Alexander went through for five
yards. Ames recovered an on-side
kick for touchback. Ames kicked
out of bounds. Tigers ball on Ames'
35-yard line. Missouri recovered an
on-side kick on Ames' 10-yard line.
Alexander crashed through for five
yards. Ames held the Tigers for
downs on Ames' 3-yard line.
TIGERS Penaiized,
The Tigers got Ringham's kick on
the 40-yard line. Tigers penalized fif-
teen yards
Ames punted to their own 4O-yard
line. Saunders went in for Klein
Hackney was thrown for loss when
his interference failed him. Hackney
punted to Ames' 20-yard line. Ames
fumbled. The Tigers gained ten yards
on line plays. Hackney was thrown
for 3yard loss. Wilder went in for
Clair. Hackney punted out of bounds
The ball was put in play by Ames on
the 25-yard line.
Wilder Makes Great Tackle.
w HueI, ny d great Jackie, uOWneQ
Ames for loss. Ames punted to the
3O-yard line. The Tigers held Ames
for downs, and in turn were held and
compelled to punt. Ames' ball on their
own 40yard line. Tigers again held
the Aggies for downs.
On an -onside kick the ball went to
Ames on the 20-yard line Ames
gained five yards around end. Roberts
downed Biglow, who went in when
Johnson was ruled out with Buick, for
a loss.
Ames punted and Hackney returned
the ball fifteen yards. Ames' ball
when Hackney fumbled Ames march,
ing toward the Tigers goal
Ames Again Penalized.
Ames was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. Ames punted out of
bounds. Tigers returned the punt to
Ames' 50-yard line
Tigers lost the ball, but recovered
it on tumble. Missouri punted to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-23

Ames' 35-yard line. Biglow returned
the ball twenty yards around end.
Ames punted out of bounds on the
Tigers 20-yard line.
Thatcher recovered a punt in mid
field by a headlong dive. Wilder
plunged through the line for ten yards
Hackney rtied drop-kick, but the ball
went under the bar
Ames put the ball in play on their
25-yard line and carried it down into
Tiger territory in vain effort to
score. The game ended with the
Tigers in possession of the ball in
their own territory.
Final Score: Missouri 6, Ames 6.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-23
COOKING IN HIGH SCHOOLS.
Chicago Girls Prove Their Ability by
Exhibit of 1000 Jars.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA practical
demonstration to Chicago men that
the public schools of this city are turn
ing out good material for future house
wives was made yesterday at the Lake
view High School when one thousand
jars of fruit. put up by one hundred
amateur cooks from the domestic
science department, were placed on
exhibition in the assembly hall of the
school building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-23
.AMES AND TIGERS
IN TIE GAME, Go

Continued from Page L.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-23

Officials: Referee, Poe; Umpire
Brandt; head linesman. Cerrigton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25
DAY

The cornerstone Of the Swedish
Lutheran church at Pacific avenue
and Magnolia street was laid yes
terday afternoon with appropriate
exercises. Rev. c. e. Frisk Of the
First Swedish Lutheran church of
Tacoma was the orator of the day,
delivering his address in Inc Swed-
ish language. Rev. j. e. Oslund
of the Northside Swedish Lutheran
church, and Rev. J. Jasper, presi-
dent of Occur dAlene college, also
participated in the ceremonies
The edifice promises to be one of
the most imposing of that denom-
ination in the northwest.
At 1880 yesterday morning the
cornerstone of the new st. Francis
Xavier Catholic church. Standard
street and Providence avenue, IN
Lidgerwood, was laid by Bishop
O'Dea Of Seattle, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Father Rebmann, and
a number of other priests. The ex-
ercises were simple and brief and
were witnessed by about 500 peo-
pie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25

DOOR TO
BURGLAR
''Put EN- Up" Was Visit
or's Sharp Demand.

"Zing! zine!" went the front
doorbell at m. G. Martindale's resi-
dence, at 1117 Ninth avenue, last
night. An instant later, when the
we'll known cIothier swung open
the door to his reception hall, he
gazed bewildered down the big bore
Of a cleaning revolevr held in the
nervous grasp OF a masked robber.
Put 'em up!" was the command,
and Martindale obeyed. In twin
king his pockets. were CLEANED OF
their valuables and money-about
Sc in all. Mrs. Martindale peered
through the curtains, beheld the
startling scene in the lighted hall
way, and FASTENED to the telephone
to call the police.
She was very badly frightened,
the police say, for they did not
hear her give the street number nor
the name of the place. There's a
holdup in our house, send up the
police quick!" was all that Desk
Officer Pitts could catch out of the
startled tones over the wire, and
the receiver at the other end went
up with snap and click.
where are you and who are
your the officer shouted, at the
same time reckoning the emergen-
cy officer to the desk.
Number, please" was the re-
Spouse the whirring phone brought
to him. That was from central.
There was no use; she could not
tell who had connected with the
police station number. and while
Mrs. Martindale, white faced and
nervous, paced the floor of her
home waiting for the fruits of her
call. the burglar took his departure
The police never answered, for
they did no know where to 60 This
morning Mr.. Martindale lodged a
complaint. They are certain that
Mrs. Martindale told who she was
and where she lived. but the desk
officer says No The case will
be investigated before the commits.
sioners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25
SENSATION NAL
SERIES Of
ARTICLES

The Spokane Press tomorrow
will begin a sensational series of
articles which will expose certain
local conditions and which, It Is
hoped, will result In remedial
measures.
The articles will be about the
loan Sharks" These human fish
who prey upon mankind and de-
YOUR them just as do the sharks
OF the sea, inhablt Spokane and all
large cities in great numbers. They
feed chiefly on the men and wom-
en- Of fair salaries. These they
eat slowly, and at their leisure,
growing all the fatter because Of
the deliberate mastication.
The smaller fry-the people with
very small incomes or with none
ut all-the sharks eat alive; that
is, it takes only one snap of their
jaws to kill their victims, financial
ly at least.
Watch for Tuesdays Press and
the Introductory article on the loan
sharks. Succeeding articles will
tell of their dealings with large
and smaller fish. Watch for 'em.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25

cultivated, their conception OF
grace heightened and their minds
quickened in whatever they may
undertake.
This is the doctrine of Eleanor
Davidson, successful second grade
teacher in a Denver school.
All sorts of things, favorable and
otherwise, have been said regard
ing the practice of teaching chill
dren to dance. Miss Davidson has
tried the plan and says it works ad-
mirably. fulfilling her every hope.
This second grade teacher is
teaching her little people the folk
dances that were so prevalent
among the country people of yes
terday across the sea-
The folk dance" she says, lis
the ideal natural form OF exercise.
1t is simple. pretty and enjoyable.
1t is the expression of a mood or a
story told through pantomimic ac-
ton"
The only dance step used is the
running hop of the old-fashioned
polka. and it comes as naturally to
the children as their skipping.
The plan has worked so success
fully In Denver that more than 200
teachers have asked Mis- Davidson
to give them the benefit of her
knowledge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25

No more striking example of the
improved methods employed in the
management of county affairs un-
der the new board Of county COM
missioners. as contrasted with the
system carried on under the old
board. can be found than that
shown in the report of the opera
lions of the new county health
officer for the first three months
following his appointment.
Under DR.. w. f. Morrison, who
was investigated by the late grand
jury, 1t cost Spokane county from
$500 to $500 per month to conduct
the county health office. Under the
first three months of DR.. T. G.
Barnhart's regime in the same
office 1t cost the taxpayers just
$3.50 per month or a saving of from
$450 to $3.50 per month. This show
ing was made at the meeting of the
board of commissioners today
when the affairs of the health
office were under consideration.
The commissioners have arrang
ed with DIR. Barnhart TO redistrict
the county and for the appointment
OF number of deputies in th'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25
REIMBURSEMENT OF
WATER RATES NEEDED

The advocates of more equitable
water rates suggest change in the
meter minimum and reduction in
the flat rates.
The resolution of the city council
compelling the park and school
boards to pay for the water used
will add materially to the revenues.
as the general taxpayer will then
be called upon to shoulder a bur,
den that is now borne entirely by
the consumer of water. A tax of
$4,000 to $4,000 has been levied
to pay for water in the parks.
The water consumer pays for the
fire protection furnished by each
hydrant over the city. pays for
flushing the sewers. for the free
water given to public institutions.
and for the water furnished the
schools and parks. 1t is held that
the burden of supplying water for
these various municipal needs
should be borne by the general tax
payer, for whose benefit these
things are carried on, and not by
the water consumer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25

The feeling is growing that there
should be a readjustment of the
city water rates on the completion
of the water survey now in prog
ress. The water survey contem-
plates an inspection OF the number
of openings in every building and
residence in the city, measure
ment of the ground to be sprinkled
and compilation of complete stat
istics as to water use.
This survey was inaugurated by
the former water commissioner,
Mr.. Reuterdahl. who contemplated
the recommendation of more equit-
able water rates.
Great inequality in the water
rates can be found at present, with
out any reason therefor, The me-
ter rate minimum Is prohibitive.
almost, for the small consumer. but
a good thing for the owner OF the
office building or an apartment
house. The minimum Is 81 per
month, which means $24 per year,
or more tina nthe average water
consumer pays under the flat rate,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25
JORDAN GETS
S2636OAMAGES

g. S. Jordan, the Cheney rancher
who suffered the loss of Is acres
of valuable land when sparks from
a fire along the Spokane. Portland
& Seattle railway right of way set
fire to and burned the sod to q
depth of almost one foot, has been
awarded judgment to the amount
of S2636.50 in his suit for $4,000
against Patrick WEIGH ct al, tha
railway construction contractors.
The formation of the soil on the
Jordan ranch is similar to that OF
many European countries, but sci.
dom seen in this country. A sod,
evidently the result Of many years
of decaying grass. etc, overlays
the ranch. lie becomes very dry in
summer and burns for weeks. eat
ing its way into the ground for
distance of from six inches to two
feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-25
NO new PAPER IN FIELD; MILES
PO|NOEXTER WON'T TRY ].
FOR T0CA

senate was launched on the west
side about six weeks ago, the morn
ing paper gave it prominence, and
radicals, who have grown to look
upon Poindexter with favor, were
beginning to point to him as the
logical man to go against the sena-
torial candidate of the railroads
and the interests" in the state OF
Washington.
To a friend yesterday, Judge
Poindexter announced that he
would not run for the senate, but
would content himself with asking
for the denomination to congress,
for the reason that newspaper sup
port in Spokane that he had been
led to believe was assured him was
now withdrawn.