davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
OUR CE IILDREN'S CORNER
MARY N TROT.
VY1HEN l lived in Colorado a little
w girl named Mary who attended

VVTHEN l lived in Colorado a little
w girl named Mary who attended
the school near my home lived
two miles away. There was no road
nor path to guide her across the plain,
not even a bush or tree. Mary was
about eight years Did. She had a
shaggy shepherd dog namod Trot that
came with her every day ard waited
for her until school was over. Then
he would caper and bark as they start
ed off together for home.
Mary ! said to her one day, why
do you bring your dog to school? He
cannot learn to read and write
oh" said Mary, II do not bring
Trot; he brings me- I could not find
the way alone"
How did Trot learn to And the way ?i
I asked, land does he never get tired
OF waiting and go home without you z.
THE first time we came replied
Mary. father came with us. When We
reached the school / gave Trot a piece
of meat. and when we reached home
gave him some more. No one ever
feeds him but me. The first two or
three days we had to tie him. IL he
hou1d go homo without me father
would bring him right back, and that
night he would have no potatoes for his
supper. But we have no trouble. He
likes school as we'll as / do: he even
wants to come Saturdays. Mother was
afraid to trust us at first, but l coaxed
30 she said we might try IT,"
One day about ~ o'clock the wind
clouds began to gather. Children who
have never seen a Western ~windstorm
can hardly imagine what 1t is like. In
Colorado II does not rain at all during
the winter, so the sand is very dry and
light. The wind lifts it up from the
ground and whirls it around as il it
were raining sand. 1t chokes and
blinds you. Sometimes the wind is
strong enough to take the houses and
barns with 1t. Indeed, the people often
build the houses only one story high, so
that h wind may be less likely to
blow them down
on this day the teacher saw the
clouds gathering She closed the school
and sent the children home. thinking
they could reach shelter before the
storm broke. I, too. noticed the dark
ening skies. and thought at once of
brave little Mary fastening to this
school. / found that Mafy nae already
started for home. / would have sent
someone dIler nef, out no one knew
just the way Trot was accustomed !
TO go.
Soon the storm came; the wind
howled; the sky grew dark and the
sand whirled. Poor little child. alone
on the vast prairie! How would she
survive the fright, even If she were
not entirely lost? AS soon as the wind
subsidized | got OH my horse n rode
to her home to find II she had arrived.
Mary met me at the door.
WELL, / am glad to see YOU
safe said /.
sDo you not think" said Mary's
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

/ HER PATHWAY
) BY Corneiia Kane Rsthbone


So sweet a path it is that |
And all the flowers love II;
The gracious goldenrod swavs nigh,
The asters bend above 1t.
In ruby or in golden u
Its name the lichen pledges,
And crimson-berried vines creep up.
Bejeweling its edges
The bees and crickets sing its songs.
The shadows kiss 1t lightly,
While butterflies in golden throngs
Fit up and down it brightly.
And little pines with jealous frown
Try here and here TO hide II,
Lest falling stars should hasten down
To WOO it If they spied 1t.
And l, too. fain wonld keep its way
Safe hidden mid the grasses
path, dear path, down which eac
day.
Ny little true love passes
Century Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
Summer Frocks for Girls

BY ELIZABETH LEE.

~ uMMER rocks for girls If from g OF yearso Of age are always attractive.
but this year the display seems o be douhly %. for they are practical a
we'll as smart
white.
For morning substantial percale orr thin linen is USED, while for aftsrnoo
or better wear there nothing that can take the place of pretty lingerie frocks.
In the lingerie dresses the nediuml length waist prevails, though therea are
q few models in the lone-waisted French patterns and a number in the
shorter empire styIes N
For morning wear,the Norfolk o. the Russian styles are worn by small
girls The Norfolk is more becoming to chubby little wearers, a the model
displays more unnas than the Russian, therefore the outline O tbs figure X
less plainly visible. The Norfoks are finished with tnrn-back Dutch collars
of the dress goods. hemnned. If desired, with a color
Larger girls those from ito s years Of age. are wearing he snartestk kind
of morning frocks fashioned from striking Scotch plaid gnghams pr from linen
in ratural color really the genuine brown holland.
Sometimes. az in the cas- of the plaid bingham the belt also rolling collar
striking toilet and a n exceedingly smart little dress tcoors guaranteed) can
be bought for $3.50
Among the linen frocks there are equally attractive models n a about
the same prices. A practical style that is popular is a natural linen deco
rated with hand embroidery in white linen thread. The skirt is full and meets
/ a sailor blouse under a belt of theH linen
The shield is embroidered in white and the large sailor collar is edged with
buuonho1ed scanopng. also in white. The sleeves are in conventional
sailor style nj a soft ribbon tie in black or a dainty color is the finish.
A dressier model also of brown linen is embroidered and has a full skirt
a full waist attached to a plain yoke III latter embroidered with the
white thread and outlined with a bertha of he linen, butonheed or the
edge and embroidered with dots in a quaint design
In its construction the materials chiefly employed are Hnen.g ngham cot
ton pophn and the hngere-with occasionally a halls or a dotted swiss tut
lowered organdy and dinty both seemed 10 be entirely absent from the list
A tan linen with a pin stripe oil white was cool looking. but few striped
frocks were ito be seen. Checks. too except lin the plaid designs are out of
favor the plain colns such as cadet navy, white, buff and natural being pre-
fered
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
Engaged to One, Loves Another.
Del Margery Boon:

Dear Msrgery Doom
Was ever a girl in such a predica-
ment2 I am engaged to one young
man. and, though ! have tried not to,
cannot help loving another better. Ny
hance loves me dearly. and I thought
] ove him until lately. I would
rather marry the other. who is quite
poor. while my fance Is we'll TO do.
Please help me 70 decide what to do.
I cannot bear to break my hanee's
heart. yet ] love the other one better.
DISTRACTED
Tell your hanee The truth and ask
him to release you from the engage
ment. II YOU are sure you do not owe
him you should do this whether there
Is another man in the case OF not. Of
course he'll feel badly, but not half as
badly as he would feel when he dis
covered after you were married that
you did not love him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
Bashful, but in Earnest.

My Dear Miss doom:
I am very bashful in a way Have
been calling on a girl for some time.
but to a v my life cannot get up the
courage to tell her of my love. Che
seems to care for me. Please tell me
how TO overcome this b~ashfulness.
which IS ridiculous. / know.
IN EARNEST
The knowledge that she cares for YOU
ought to make the words ON readily.
Sooner or later you'll find yourself ask
ing for her hand. Try to stop thinking
about what you should say. The words
are bound TO come of their own accord.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

mother, that dogs know as much pa
some people? Mary and Trot we're
about half way home when the wind
commenced to blow. There is an old
dugout some distance to- the right of
the way they always take home. Trot
took hold of Mary's dress and led her.
for the sand blew SO In her eyes she
could not see where she was going.
They cuddled down In the dugout to-
gether until the storm was over.'
This is a true story of the Colorado
plains and Mary and Trot came to
school together for months afterward.
a P. Walls, In Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
Making Work Lighter

lkbrO say labor in the kitchen" says al old housekeeper- clear up as
you go along" Put things in their places as soon al they are
done With Hot water Is generally handy ant even when dinner
lie being served Kitchen spoons. plates etc, IAN De washed n u way.
The Kitchen eupboards and dresser drawers should be kept tidy day by
Never let them get into such a state that they need a good turning
nut" Have all you canisters and tins that contain tea. coffee spices, rice
sugar, etc, clearly labeled, so that n time needb be lost in taking the covers of
to see what is inside Of them. and give each. tin and jar its own shelf and
proper place. wheret is always kept H@ &s
Never let III -four dredger, salt jar etc.. remain untitled. Refill them is
soon as they are empued.
Have enough. nut not more than is necessary cloths in use. and wash
these out when yu have finished III days work. They can be used for three
or four day without needing boiling 43HN
Always keep a supply of dred herbs bread umb M spices IN hand An.
hour in the evening spent tin preparing these otter save many a minute when
getting Dime in a burr.
N cleaning the kitchen lnoeum kerosene is a great help. 1T is lmost as
hard to clean lnokun as a bare floor, n the only advantage the former has
over the latter is that it does not show grease spots SO plainly Water Of
"a n must sometimes b. used on both Hnoleum md oHloth. md the
effective scrubbng brush mus be brought into play; but BY far the easiest
way to clean 1t is With kerosen ii, which. whneH cleanses, bightensa rs WELL
Scrubbed well with soa an hot wanr once a month n oiled the resto of the
time, this floor covering can be kept nicely, md when so treated Will last
long time-From McCaIrs Magazine 800
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

IN his demands. He cannot expect to
keep you at home always. II you are
self-eupporting tel him you are cid
enough to decide such matters for
yourself. Be very. very sure that you
love the young man and that De loves
o and wants TO marry you before
you make him the cause Of a quarrel
with your father.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
CANNED p~INEAppLHs.

Peel the pineapples and cut out the
eyes. Weigh the fruit and allow a
quarter Of a pound of granulated sugar
TO each pound of the pineapple. Put
the fruit over the fire in a strip made
by allowing a half-pint of water to
each quarter-pound of sugar. As soon
az the sugar dissolves lay In the fruit
and simmer until this is tender. then
pack in jars. I'LL these 10 overlooking
with the liquid and seal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
THE PRIzE.WINNERs.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer t. last FRI
days rebus puzzle, which was paper
hanger.
The four following children were
awarded the prizes
ANNA KRAFT. aged 10, 1870 Belmont
Avenue, Newark Cbox of paints);
SARAH PASCALL. aged 10, 176 Ogden
street. Newark t~penknife); WILLIAM
COHEN aged -. 5 Barclay street.
Newark (game)i ROBERT SCHLEuss.
10, % Valley street, Orange tpen-
knife).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
THE MENU RECIPES.
Pineapnle omelct

Cook together in a frying pan two
t"ablespoonfuls each flour and Nbutter.
Do not allow the -four to burn Stii
into this roux a cupful shredded pine
apple, ssweetened to taste. a pinch Of
salt and the well-beaten yolks OF five
eggs. Lastly fold in the stiff1y whipped
whites of the eggs. cook a moment OF
two. then set the pan in the oven and
bake until the eggs are<puffed and SET.
Turn out on a hot platter, sprinkle WITH
~ I'M serve hot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
A QUESTION OF ETHICS.

Would you give up your seat to an
elderly woman"
And have her know that | regarded
her as elderly2 Not much. like to be
gallant. but caution is my strong
neutrality-suspicious. Ledger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

Put half a pound Of raw minced fat
ham into a skillet with two tablespoon
fuis OF finely chopped onion. stir FREE
auently over a slow fire till slightly
Drowned, add half a package of spa
gbetti with one pint of tomatoSsauce,
and simmer together for ten minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

Rub one-quarter cupful of butter into
two cupfuls of 1our that has been stiff
ed with q saltspoonfnl Of salt and two
level t~easpoonfuls of baking powder.
Mix with n well-beaten egg and one
half cupful of milk Roll out and cut
In squares with a Toured knife. Brush
over with sugar dissolved in enough
water to make it spread, and bake in
o quick oven.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


Open work Isle stockings in bronze.
the Ia shade of the fashionable
pumps, may be obtained at Hahne &
Co.'S.
Modish bronze ties. shown at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S, have single eyelets,
caught with bows of bronze SCR
ribbon: The heels are Cuban. 8
New low collars for wear with tai
lored waists are IN sailor style, white
edged, with stitched bands of red or
blue, with a sailors knot in. front to
match. Shown at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Dainty little sandalwood fans pref
thy carved, will be found among the
attractive novelties at the w. ". snyder
Company's. :
children's pongee coats. trimmed with
sill, braids and fancy buttons, are rea-
sonably marked at Lissner's.
At The David Stratus store a box of
tourist ruchins, plain or edged with
lace. may. be purchased for a very
small sum.
All-over e~mhroideries. for making
fancy waits and gowns, are shown in
a variefs Of patterns at the Goerke
Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
WHERE MEN OBEY
AND WOMEN RULE

Down in the Great Painted
desert of Arizona the Hopi
women do not vote. but they
build the houses and they own
them. too. and the children take
the mothers and not the fathers
name.
When a girl wants TO get mar
ried she does lot ask the man
nor wait for him TO ask her,
She asks his mcther. and woe
hetide the young man who dares
to refuse If his mother bids him
marry.
She builds a house for her hus-
band and takes him in. ordrring
him to till the garden.
Then anything that he raises
that is stored in her house IS
hers.
The men do all the religion and
pass about half, the month in
ceremonials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
A Stern Father.
Dear Miss

Dedr MISS IJOon.
] am a girl Of twenty-ore. Ny father
is so used to bossing me that ne for
gets hat I am full grown. / love a
young man who wants me 10 keep
company, but father will not let him
come near the house. I earn my own
living. Please tell me what to do.
ANXIOUS.
/ think your father is unreasonable
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Stewed Rhubarb
~Grapenuts with cream
Z crlsped bacon Eggs
Rolls Coffee. q f
LUNCHEON.
Pineapple omelet
Baked potatoes Green peas
Lettuce with French dressing
Cookies Cocoa
DINNER.
Bouillon
Rroiled steak Lyonnaise potatoes
Spaghetti a la Sorrento
Cucumber and tomato salad
Strawberries and cream
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
WHAT MUSICAL ms TRUMENT IS HERE?

ERE is a rebus shown on the sign that the automobiles are reading
instrument Can you guess What it is? After YOU have found the an
N. IT, ~
have their choice of a fine baseball a box of paints a good book, a penknife
or q one OF several very fascinating games II the writing is not legfhe the
coupon will be rejected Uncle Jack will publish the picture Of N prize
no ares to send Inn a photogr aphf Png-pong and tntype. pictures
cannot be used
place a tuo-cent stamp OF h envelope, to avoid delay att the postohce, The
Friday, June 90 E#NN 4 IS. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

uMMER frocks for girls of from 8 to s years Of age are al
but this year the display seems to be doubly 50. for they
we'll as smart.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
FINAL CAUSES.

FINAL CAUSES. :
"What will we call thateate" 81
cal him whiskey."
why soo"
Cause les Black and White" ..
Princeton Tiger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
MRS. ELIZABETH BERG.

Mrs. Elizabeth Berg, wife Of William
BERG, died at her home today. The fu-
neral will be held Sunday afternoon
from Mullins funeral parlors in Wash
ington street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
REFUSE TO REOPEN
VERNON TAX ACCOUNTS.
Vice-Chancellor Says There Has
Been No Negligence.

Vice-Chancellor Howell today refused
to reopen the accounts Of the late
Charles I. Mott, AK collector of the
township of Vernon, in the case
brought against his widow by the town
ship committee. to see If errors had
not been made in the accounting and to
procure a new one. The vice-Chan-
cellor held that there had not been
enough negligence shown to warrant
such a proceeding.
When the case was first brought it
was stated that there was a shortage
of $4,000 in the account. Elmer King,
the attorney for Mrs. Mott, investigated
the matter n finally brought the COM
mittee to agree that the amount un-
accounted for was only $3.50. In giving
his decision Vice-C Chancellor Howell said
that as there had been an accounting to
the township committee every year
during the four that Mott served. at
least a part OF the responsibility rested
there, as those aocountings were final.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
CASTS DOUBT ON
THE PLAINTIFF IN
A $4,000 SUIT
Doctor Says Scars Shown by
DOmski Were Received Be-
fore Alleged Accident.
f. n. Elliott, A. A. A.

After counsel had summed UP and
Judge Heisley had delivered his charge
in the case of Ignatz Domski, who sues
TO recover 10000 damages from the
Atha Tool Company, on trial in the Cir
cult Court, the jury retired this after
noon to deliberate on a verdict. Dom
ski, who lives at SO Bowling street.
worked for the concern, and when a
pulley broke October 80. 1907, received in
juries that, according to Joseph A.
Beecher, his counsel, practically rem
dered his left arm useless.
The defense, on the other hand, in
sisted hat Domski was hurt because
of his own carelessness, and that the
risk was obvious. 1t was also shown
that the machinery was carefully con-
structed, and as well guarded as con-
sistent with the work. One of the last
witnesses for the defense today. was
DR.. Arthur Wallscheid, who gave it as
his opinion that the injury shown had
existed before the accident.
"WhyY asked Mr.. Beeeheri on the
cross-examination. 49,
Because of the scar on the thumb
and that above the elbow was the
answer. @
Mr.. Beecher wanted the physician to
take hold of the injured arm and shove
1T back, with the idea of finding out
whether or not it panied Domski, but
this he declined to do on the ground
that II 1t did pain him Domski might
not give any evidence of 1t. Domski's
arm is supposed to be insensible to
touch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
CHARLES L%HYENDECKER,,

Charles Leyendecker, of 151 North
Ninth street. died suddenly at his home
today. He was GO years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
WOMEN IN PANIC
WHEN MAN ENDS
LIFE IN RIVER
Here Goes" Shouts Jersey
Commuter as He Leaps from
Penna. Ferryboat.
special to the Evening star.

JERSEY CITY, March 19.-With a
cry Here goes a well-dressed man,
apparently of middle age. leaped from
the upper deck of the Pennsylvania
~ferry-boat Washington in mid-stream,
and despite the efforts of the boats
the man refused aid n was
drowned.
There were a number of women or
the upper deck ait the time, and the
sight of a man hurting himself oyer
the rail started a panic.
Some of the women swooned, others
ran to the deck-hands imploring their
to save the man. The boat was stopped
and life preservers were thrown out
as the mans head bobbed out of the
water, and he noticed the life lines
floating all around him. With a sort of
a grin he pushed one Of them away
and then sank again.
That was h last seen of him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
BOOM TANNING
FOR j. s. CIRCUIT
/ COURT POSITION
i -
Federal District Judges Candi-
dacy Urged by Kean and
Briggs.
WELL KNOWN AS A
CONSCIENTIOUS JURIST
Friends Throughout State to Pc
tition Taft in His
Behalf.

i The many friends of Judge William
M. tanning. of the United States Dis
ttrich Court are urging his appointment
as Judge of the United States Circuit
Court to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge George M. Dallas,
Of the Third Judicial District. 1t is
understood hat Senators Briggs and
Kean have been requested to do all pos
eibleF to obtain the appointment of
Judge tanning. The Third Judicial
District embraces the States of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
When the law was passed in the
pos Increasing the number Of circuit
Judges from two to three, it was gem
orally understood that New Jersey was
TO be represented on the circuit bench.
The appointment, however, went to
George Gray, who at that time was a
United States Senator from Delaware,
and who is still serving as circuit judge.
Since then the volume of business has
materially increased In this district, and
h Importance of the Circuit Court at
Trenton has grown into the front RANK.
To properly attend to this %ncreasin
business a thorough knowledge Is re-
CURED of New Jersey law and its prac-
tise and FORMS. AS a matter of fact,
the circuit business is really attended
TO by the district judges.
Judge tanning for a long time, and
Judge Cross since his appointment,
have been performing the duties of cir
cult Judges without the emoluments Of
the office. In addition they are fire..
auerrtly called upon to sit with the
circuit judges in the deliberations of
the United States Circuit Court of APP
reals. II is doubtful If a single Judge.
other than our own district Judges. has
presided over the Circuit Court at
Trenton ia many years. The duties of a
United States circuit Judge, therefore,
are not new TO Judge Lanning. He has
been well tried in the position, and his
record shows him to be a fair, just and
harmed jurist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19


treasurer of New Jersey ob,lo
and Motor Club: Angus Sinclair. former
president of the New Jersey Antomo-
bile and Motor Club; ]. B r.. smith
commissioner of motor vehicles: A r.
LIE Massena. Vivian M. Lewis. clerk in
chancery; c. w. Baker. Mavor .Jacoh
Haussling. G. O. Groebe n CbaIfant
w. S. Shepnard and IA - Row,nan
chairman of the arran,enents oomnoit
tee.
ANON tho.
p,gan ran.as prvseIe were, w ,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
PRINCETON MAN
SCORES AT OXFORD
IN HAMMER THROW
D. &. Herring Aids College to De-
feat Cambridge in Annual
Field Sports.

LONDON, March 19.-The Oxford
Cambridge field sports at Queens Club
today were won by the. former univer-
sity, six events to four. Hull scored
another victory for oxford, and the
American Rhodes scholars by winning
n quarter-mile run. His time was
so 3-5 seconds.
1t had been anticipated that G.. E.
Putnam, a Rhodes scholar from Kan
sas. would win the hammer throw for
Oxford, but he had to be c~ontented with
second place. Watson, of Cambridge,
beat all varsity records with a throw
of 14S feet 10 inches. Putnam was Sec
ond with 14S feet 10 inches, and d. q.
Herring, a Rhodes scholar from Prince
ton, was third, with 122 feet.