davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

1t has been a foregone conclusion
low openings and long lapels, would
bring in all sorts of dainty jabots and
ties. The neckwear counters are fairly
abloom with pretty things for fresh
ening up the between seasons toilette
and for making one spic and span for
crisp fall weather. Given really
smart new hat, faultless gloves and
fresh modish bit Of neckWear even
last years suit may pass muster very
creditably through the fall days-or at
least until one has had time to turn
around and select the new costume at
leisure.
The Dutch and eton collars are
promised a renewed popularity through
the winter season, but it is not likely
that these loW-neck dressings will sur
vive the first touch of really cold
weather, for there is something bare
and undressed about the neck in a
Dutch collar, worn with a heavy coat
on cold day. Womankind also dearly
loves a change-any change, and for
that reason alone the pendulum of
favor is likely to swing across to the
tidy, trim high stock for autumn wear.
This Will mean the providing of new
neckwear to take the place of the low
collars worn with summer shirtwaists
and several helpful hints are given to
the woman who likes to contrive these
dainty bits of prettiness with her own
fingers.
Blouses opening toward one side
have started the fad for one-sided ia
bots, and two of these new jabot eff
fects are shown, the frills in each in.
stance being wider on the left side. A
strap of Irish or cluny insertion forms
the center of such a jabot, a perky bow
of lace or pleated muslin being set a
the top. Down the left side goes
pleated frill-or two frills-of very fine
batiste edged with lace. and down the
opposite side a tiny frill, just as {
finish. These jabots will be worn Will
the new. coats, opening low over tn,
breast. the snowy frills peeping on
between the coat lapeIs Lace jabot.
will also be used for dressy wear il
the afternoons, and a lace jabot is at
tached to high lace stock, with per.
haps smart bow of the new fash
ionable MORE ribbon added in front
Another pretty stock of finely peat
ed white lawn shows jaunty necktie
knotted crisply in front and extendin,
around the base of the stock. Mucl
of the smartness of this necktie lies il
the way it is tied, the short loops be
ing pulled up together first and tn
ends twisted around them and knotted
instead of bowknot being made in II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Portland Groom Arrest,J

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 5-Er.-,,-x.
booth King was arrested tonight m
warrant from Portland charging birs
with obtaining money under false n ril''
lenses. King is in this citv ON III h.
honeymoon. He was married in po MS
and about week ago and NJ ~.
church was confronted by warra e,rt
m a similar charge. He secured baii
ana the ceremony continued but neu,
charges have been made against hin,
ana on one of these he was taken into
uStOdV q" lItu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Glin1bSeS

NEW YORK, Dec. Allow does this
strike you as a bill of fare, or menu,
as they say in polite society:
Blubber soup.
Musk OK steak.
Pemmican, a la Peary.
More Pemmican, a la Cook.
Polar bear milk.
Cod-liver oil cocktail.
Gum drops.
That's exactly the kind of food you
can get now in almost any swagge-'
white way). Hundreds of explorers
who have never been further north
than the Bronx are now dallying with
this sort Of grub, and no up-to-the-
minute restarong can now get along
without supply of these toothsome
delicacies, heretofore confined to the
frozen and frigid north. So far, none
of the places have been able to Sc
cure blubber, but supply is expected
to arrive soon. Meanwhile, what is
called blubber soup is served. Of course
no blubber is required in it's concoc-
ton
OF this menu, the pemmican is the
piece de resistance, as they say in
polite society. Indeed, those who have
tried it declare it has more resistance
in it makeup than even a lucent
steak, with bread, butter and French
fried potatoes.
eff anybody had told me a month
ago that I would be featuring penn
mican on my bill of fare 1 would have
said one of the big hotel men. Right
after DR.. Cook discovered the north
pole we had a few scattering demands
for it, but we paid no attention to
them. We thought it was simply a
novelty, and that it would die out. Each
day found the demand getting more
insistent. The climax came last week
when a fellow came in and declared
if he couldn't get pemmican he'd wreck
the establishment. We had to use the
greatest diplomacy to get him out and
the next day We laid in a stoc kof it,
What does it taste like asked the
reporter.
you've got to acquire a taste for it.
The first mouthful tastes like a mix
ture of red sandstone and cold ashes.
1t has a peculiar effect on you After
you swallow it you begin to blubber.
The second mouthful starts you ex-
ploring. The night I was initiated
was blubbering and exploring all night.
Il couldn't sleep until my wife put
cake Of ice on my chest"
What is it made of?'
"The groundwork is lean beef from
which every sinew and tendon has
been removed. This is dried and pull
verified Added to it are the best seed
ed raisins and currants and a quanti-
ty of the best beef suet 1t is all mixed
up together, seasoned with pepper and
salt and put into herm etically sealed
cans"
Sort of trapped mincemeat?"
That's it. It's served with a ham
mer and chisel, and is generally washed
down with a cod liver oil cocktail"
When in town. come around and see
our new police headquarters. We
New Workers are not stuck up, or
proud, but we think that it is about
the niftiest thing of it's kind you will
find anywhere. The new headquarters
building is at Center and Grand
streets. The cops moved in this week
and today are beginning to feel at
home although it will be long time
before they can forget to associate 800
Mulberry street with headquarters.
The big story Grecian struct-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

government pension. both of wbio,
he proudly refused. Thomas
like Herbert Spencer, did not mood
Sit attached to his name to boco,,.
great
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
TUESDAY,.

BREAh .ASI.
Oranges, cereal and cream, bacon,
fried bread, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Veal loaf sliced, Dreaded and fried Ca
left-Over; plain boiled potatoes with
butter and parsley sauce, celery and
orange salad, crackers and cheese,
pineapple and cake tea
DINNER
Tomato and rice soup, cannelon OF
beef garnished with bananas ca left
over, string beans, mashed and
Drowned potatoes, cottage pudding,
black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

Henry Clews and many other men
of prominence are interested in the
National Civic congress, to be held
next week in Carnegie hall and Me-
tropolitan Temple, beginning Monday.
The call was issued by the American
Civic Alliance, but call organizations
and individuals interested in the public
welfare" are invited to attend
According to the announcement the
non-partisan in character, in the be-
lief that such an assembly in which
all the civic and other important ac-
tivities of the nation are fittingly rep
resented will be able to accomplish a
great deal Of good in the cause of civic
betterment"
Everything that we are doing and
hope to do" said Mr.. Lafayet+1 -Sa-
way, president of the. allianLe, "has
been and will be above board. One has
no idea of the amount of opposition
which shows itself from almost every
conceivable source in the attempt, for
what reason l know not, to thWart our
plans. During my trip across the
country, which was a decided success
in behalf Of the alliance, l was person.
ally attacked and ridiculed in the
as an imposter who was
trying to deceive people into believing
that l declared myself to be a great
grandson of Marquis de Lafayette.
Never did I make a statement which
might be so construed"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

la Milanaise Ga left-over), souffle OF
onions Ca lext-over), creamed potatoes,
with minced green peppers, French
pancakes, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
FAMILY MEALS
FOR 4 WEEK
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Oranges, cracked wheat and cream,
butterfish, cornmeal mullins, toast, tea
and coffee
LUNCHEON
Roast turkey Ca left-over), baked
beans, brown bread, Romaine salad
with French dressing, Marion Harland
compete, (baked apples filed with
nuts), cookies, tea.
DINNER.
Julienne soup, roast beef, onions,
stewed satisfy, prune pudding, black
coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
WEDN ESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST
Oranges, oatmeal porridge and cream
pancakes. popovers, toast, tea and cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON
Eggs a Ia creole, French potatoes,
baked cream toast, warm gingerbread
and American cheese, cocoa.
DINNER.
Yesterdays soup, mutton chops en-
(Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.

Apple sauce and cream, eaten with
dried rusk: bacon and eggs, toasted
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Veal loaf, potato salad, crackers and
cheese, bread and butter cream puffs,
tea.
DINNER
Yesterdays soup, rechauffe of bee. a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

IF YOU HAVE GOOD BUS.
MESS JUDGMENT YOU'LL :
ALWAYS FIND SOME ADS,
IN THIS PAPER TO INTER- .
EST YOU. .
- = = z, 4 = = q. r. !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

Yesterdays soup. rechauffe of bee: a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10

CRY ApyERTIsEMENrs


NORTH TWELFTH sTREET Opening AND
Assessment for benefits.
Notice ie hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
lowing in~P1o we nsn namely 2 s1 The opening of
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue. &C.
cordine TO the provisions OF an ordinance OF
rae Tisy 20 for Ne .se opening snil.lea 81 N North 9la'n Twsift Il
street. from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue. ;"
approved May IL 1907.
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
from Avon avenue to Nineteenth avenue. and
according to the provisions OF an ordinance Of
the City Of Newark. entitled. A ordinance
s e Rsovi from 70 At t6s 9Ps9lns e, Of s s2ass sl1tes sps,
nue., and from Fourteenth avenue to Sixteenth
s srsgsr s sppT ,ss u1 Asssst 1901 s0om has Ssen
appointed by the Mayor Of the city Of Newark,
and that a report by a certificate In writing.
showing the several assessments against the
several owners peculiarly benefited as afore-
Clerk OF the city OF Newark, for examination
by the parties interested therein.
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed az aforesaid. lying on both sides OF
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue; on the
sixth AVENUE,
from q point about 175 feet east Of the easteriy
line of North Thirteenth street TO a point about
10 feet east Of the same; on the south side of
Sixth AVENUE
from a point about 100 feet east of the easterly
line Of North Twelfth street, to a point about
100 feet west of the westerly line of North
Twelfth street, on the northerly side of
SEVENTH AVENUE.
from a point about 100 feet east of the ~easterly
line of North Twelfth street to a point about
100 feet west Of the westerly line of North
Twelfth street; on both sides of
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
from Avon avenue to Eighteenth avenue. and
from Sixteenth avenue TO South Orange ave-
nue.: on both sides Of
FIFTEENTH AVENUE.
and on the northerly side Of
SIXTEENTH AVENUE,
from a point bout 100 feet east OF the easterly
line of South Sixteenth street to a point about
100 feet west OF the westerly line OF South Six
teenth street.
A f'lot" represents an entire plot of land.
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners on Thurs
day. the thirteenth day of May, 1909, at 2 p.
m, at the commissioners room, No. 4 I'D floor,
City Hall.
Dated May 7. 1909.
WILLIAM DIMOND
JOHN r. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH,
ny3-5t Commissioners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
HOOKS and JABS
OF TIVE FIGHTERS

/ Young Corbett, encouraged by his return
TO condition, is going after Battling Nell
son for the title. He says that within a
year he'll be the lightweight champion.
PARIS. May 10.-Sandy Ferguson, of
Boston,, made his first appearance in Paris
at the Cirque de Paris, where he met
Herbert Hall, ex-ehampion of the London
police, in a fight which lasted less than two
minutes. The men had hardly put their
hands up when Hall fell to the floor frem a
push, not "A blow. His head struck the
boards with great force, knocking the ex-
policeman unconscious, and he was counted
out.
Honey Melody, of Boston, also made his
first appearanee in what-was to have been
a twenty-round bout with Willie Lewis. OF
New York. Melody went at his opponent
yieiously, but Lewis met him with straight
LETS, Furnishing him badly. In the fourth
round the New Yorker sent Melody TO the
floor five times, and there he nnally re-
manned, unable to respond to the call. Inc
winner of this bout received $4,000 and the
loser 81 600.
Charlie seigef, the Iron Man Of Hoboken,
and Dan Savage. of Orange, will meet IN
the star bout of ten rounds at Brown S
Gymnasium, In West Twenty-third street,
New York, tomorrow night. Both boys are
at their best just now, and will no doubt
put up a slashing go.
Fight fans In San Francisco are expecting
a great battle next Saturday afternoon,
when Hugo Kelly meets Billy Papke in the
open-air arena at Colma in a forty-fise-
round fight. No one expects the battle to
go over fifteen or twenty rounds. for both
men are fond of mixing it.
The fights for the week in New York:
Monday, Olympic Club, Jack Ladbury VS..
Tommy Stone; Bedford Club, Joe Coster
VS.. Johnny DAILY. Tuesday. Long Acre
Club, Jack Goodney VS.. George Epp,
Savage. Friday. Olympic Club, a~ll-star
show. Saturday, Long Acre Club. all-stdi
show.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
Branch Brook Park Is the Scene
of Northern League
Games.
BY FRANK ]. M'TAGUE.

Too much credit cannot be given the
several public school principals who
We're responsible for the organization
Of the baseball leagues. A few years
ago there were but two or three schools
that had teams. n the Franklin
School, with PRINCIPAL A. G. Balcom,
who is president of the league, had a
winner. The games played created
great interest. Last season two leagues
We're formed. Today there are four
among the public schools.
This is due to the fact that the inter-
est increased, and. doubly SO, when the
STAR announced that it would offer
handsome prizes to the winning teams.
The opening games are scheduled to
be played in Branch Brook and Wee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
MORAN ON TRAIL
OF JEM DR|SC0LL

NEW YORK, May 10.-Owen Moran.
an English featherweight, has just
sailed for his home in Birmingham for
the purpose of forcing a match with
Jem Driscofl. Before sailing he failed
to get Abe Atte1 into a third match
because the latter injured his hand,
In his country Moran and Driscoll
could have fought a it not been that
both were under the same management.
On the other side, however, things are
different and the much-discussed prob
lem as to their relative abilities is
likely to be settled Moran believes
that the National Sporting Club of
London will match him with Driscoll
for twenty rounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE Of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners of the City Of Newark.
CITY HALL.
Newark, N. j., May Z. 1909.
sealed proposals VIII be received at this of1cs
ttora s:l5 TO $50 o,cloek p. i%s Of 1T Thu asaasa the t
i he l last n 70 be a sSp. 1t 3 ssld { s Rns'' snd n sisss. q 8
streets and h eaMFyELp STREET.
from Halsey street coM E wasnIng'0n street;
ron an JELLfFF AVENUE.
from Runs0n sEvab B. W srEGE asenae'
from Court street to 100 feet south OF Marshall
street, $500
from bloomfield avenue TO Second avenue, and
the width Of the roadway to be reduced from
PIERCE STREET,
from South Fourteenth street to Springfield
The following is about the amount of the
work TO be done and the materials to be fur
nished in the construction and completion Of
FOR cAMFIELD STREET REPAvING;
Eight hundred and ten $50 square yards of
brick pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
new il BY 5 inch four cut curb set in concrete;
One ~ new catch basin with connection
STANDARD prices viii be paid for the following
bridging. laid on concrete;
sixty-four 90 square feet Of old bridging re-
+ our 0) new noiseIess manhole covers;
One ID set Of new 1s by 5 inch four cut cor
ners set IN concrete.
% COMES ALLEY PAVING:
Two hundred and forty (2io) square yards of
brick pavement on a six o) inch concrete
Twenty-four ga iineal feet of new is by S
inch Sna f9 3m n cus curb snton set Ct 10 concrete;
heat and sill;
Standard prices win be paid for the following:
Forty-four. (4D square feet of new Belgian
Three hundred and seventy ts7o, l,nsal fest
q r new Il by : ,rch header curb set in concrete.
Six thousand two hundred (6, 200) square wards
e. Drick pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
Of new 20 by 4 inch four cut curb set in con-
one Thousand two hundred d. 200 lineai feet
One hundred d0O iineal feet Of ola 20 hv A
inch curb. TO be four cut and reset in concrete,
Une % new catch basin with connection
Standard prices win be paid for the following
new "a 1 hn and thirty (2sW lineai feet Of
Eight 80 sets of new 20 by I inch fonr r,,,
corners, set In concrete: "
9 NEVADA STREET REPAvGNG,
one thousand and fifty Il, 05O square ward.
foundation; y" HVn cohcrete
Nine hundred and seventy ts7o) lineal feet Of
new 10 py b inch four cut curb set in Concrete.
complete; way" eonnection.
ohe y new head and sill on old catch basin.
s.andaad prices viii be paid for the followine:
corners set In concrete. W. guy
~ W new noiseless manhole covers.
rrph Parker STREET PAVING:
Three thousand two hundred Ana sexor,v
sa.s've square yards of brick pavement on a
OK W men concrete foundation:
one Thousand nine hundred II '9o0l I,neaI feet
crete; 49, Sei u euro SCI IN con-
one hundred 400 iineal feet of old 20 BY /
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUES ARE NOW
STARTED IN RACE FOR STAR PRIZES

quahic Parks this afternoon. Teams
of the various leagues have been play
ing practise games for the several
weeks past. Many of them did not
show their true form. for the principals
cid not believe in showing their hand
before the big show opens.
More than one major Lacquer began
his career on the lots, boys. You think
you know the game and obey the orders
of your superior, stick to it and at
some future day you may be able to
look back to the season of 1909 when
YOU had the honor of playing in a
championship game for the STARS
trophy In the Newark City Public
School Baseball League.
Several of that crack Franklin team are
now making good in semi professional base
ball circles. Then there is Clifford Jewell,
formerly of the Miller Street School. who
is making his mark among the semi-pros.
Take the boys who are now wearing the
colors OF the Newark High School. There
is Abe Rachlin, Abeles, Andy Speary and
others who are giving cards and spades
to others who haye been at the game for
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
WEST HUDSON LEAGUE TO.
BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT
Il Six Club Circuit Could Be Formed, Baseball in
West Hudson Would Take a Bound That
Would Be Good for the Sport.

offered a handsome silver trophy to the
winner.
The organizers should try to bring
as many teams in the league as posi-
BILE. The more the merrier, and the
keener the competition. Do not make
it q. close corporation. The charge has
been made that some teams will be
frozen out of the league. That does not
seem possible unless those organizing
the league may conclude hat the teams
| excluded could not possibly have kept
up their ends financially.
There will be a special meeting of the
board of directors of the Newark City
League at the Ironsides' Clubhouse,
Eighteenth avenue and Thirteenth street.
Wednesday. The following compose the
board of directors: F.. w. Franeke. chair
man. Frank Kio-s. secretary john fsit1,
Louis Stetzei and G. Rowne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10


The prime movers in the West Hud-
son League project will get together
tonight in Harrison to formally organ-
ize their circuit.
There are five aggregations ready to
enter the fold now and the teams that
have s.gniied their willingness to par
ticipate are very DESTROYS of having the
Arlingtons join. The latter team was
not represented at the last meeting, but
it Is hoped It will be tonight
If a six-club circuit could be made of
II. The league would be a great boom
for the national game across the Pas
sale. as is attested by the great inter-
est shown in the league m played
last year for the Kinkead cup
It's hard to tell just what will be the
result of tonight's meeting. AT any
tate, g league will probably grow out Of
it, because the West Hudsons have
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
MARATHON RACE
IN OLYMPIC PARK

With an amateur Marathon of twelve
and a half miles, the Olympic A. c..
which has its headquarters at Olympic
Park. will make its public debut on
Saturday afternoon. Mayf22. This is the
date of the formal opening of Olympic
Park for the season. and the Marathon
on the half-mile track will be one Of
the principal attractions.
Some of the best distance me In
this city and vicinity, including the
West Hudson towns will compete. En-
tries are also expected from the Or
anges. Millburn. Summit, Madison and
Far Hills. A silver loving cup will be
awarded the winner, and there will be
many other prizes. Entries for the run
can be made to Claude f. Holgate. 12S
Union street. this city, or to the man
agenent at olympic Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
Southern Boys Took Weequahic
{ Park for Their
Contests.

~
Bear in mind that not only are you play
ing for the honor of your school, but your
self and your parents as well. II you make
good they will receive equally as much
credit as you. and don't dorget the wise
words of your school principal. Listen to
his advice when entering a battle. and re-
frain from smoking, and you will become
a star.
To others, who might not be fortunate TO
have a schoolboy baseball player, it would
appear that you put up with their cheers
anu cries of the boys AMI girls during the
next several weeks.
Let them wave their flags and fly their
if your hoy happens to be a victor one day
and a loser the next Your grocer and
butcher bill may become larger but re,
member your lad is rising more rapidly to
manhood and he will BIZ a help to you some
day il you permit him to play for the
school where he is being educated.