davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
Nut sandwiches.

Blarch and chop equal parts of al
monds and English walnuts. mix them
with a stiff mayonnaise and spread on
a lettuce leaf between slices of entire
wheat or brown bread.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

Dove. Edna Err. Beatrice Fettinger,
Mamie Knapp. Florence Lille, Ethel
Laing. Isabelle Prison. Florence Null
Ter. Isabelle Sulk, Ruth Seivering,
Frieda Thorworth, Madeline Webb.
Edward A1verson, Fred Betz, Hugh
Cunningham, Mortimer FEEDER. Homer
Hcrzog, Walter Hays. Cosby Ingra-
ham, Leo James. James Middleton,
James Saunders, Paul Stephans, Har-
old Simandl, William Taylor. Prosper
Travis, Arthur Yunkers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

u ESIDES having their minds on
Id the monster field-day which is
taking place in Wiedenmaver's
Park today, the class of 1909 of the
Hawthorne Avenue Public School. con-
had their examinations to think of, and
all expect to pass. It will be one Of
the largest classes that was yer gradu-
ated from the school out in the an
nexed district, and Principal Robert A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
Princcss Potatoes.

Slice cold mashed potatoes into strips
2 inches long, l inch wide and ~
thick. dip them first in melted butter,
Their in; beaten egg and bake In a hot
oven Ia minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

Macdonald is as enthusiastic as the
boys and girls.
Following the examinations the
grads" will meet and rrange for the
commencement exercises, n then it
will be adieu to the dear old school
where they obtained the foundation for
their start in life. Those in the class
are:
Margaret Coleman, Cordelia Clzynski.
ySadie Cooke, Rose Dempsey. Alice
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
Heart ':s' '' 1LDWIgE,'''4'''s q: ,'::
by MARGERY DOOM

they are watching you closely. / d
wise you to do nothing that might cause
o0-ciy,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sliced pineapple
Shredded wheat with cream
Meat balls Corn mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Princess potatoes
Green peas Radishes
Graham bread
Prune pudding Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of asparagus soup
Fried ham French fried potatoes
Dreamed onions
Tomato and cucumber salad
Cocoanut pie Cofree.
THE MENU RECIPES.
Cocoanut Pie.
soald a pint Of milk and add to It'll
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

@stzEsrs men are busy repairing the railroad tracks There is me man
IL is directing the work, and is in charge Of the gang of laborers
Can you tell what he is called? The rebus will give you his title
After pu have found the answer NIL 0 ut the coupon send 1T to Uncle
ink Evening STAR, Newark, N j.
n two girls I'M W boys h send in h neatest correct answers "a
have their choice of a fine baseball. a box II paints a good book. a penknfe
- INV one of several vey fascinatin games II the writing is lot legiblet thu
coupon Will be rejected Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any prize
cannot b 10 used.
place a two-cent stamp oil the envelope. to avoid dehy at the posofce The
name OF the pfze-wtnners will b % announced in the evening SIAH on
wednesday, June 16
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
THE MENU RECIPES.

scald a pint of milk and add to tia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20

Miss Parker. superintendent OF Mary
Washington Hospital. who has been
quite sick. left by steamer Sunday for
lrvington. where she will sperd several
days reeuperating.
Mr.. John c. Melville left Sunday night
for BuenA Vista, whers h. will supsrln
tend the packing Of the machinery u The
Wooden Mill recently purchased by hi.
nrm at that pace.
Mr.. W. J. Phillip. Of Tappahannock.
who expects To move here Ia the next
two weeks. sang u beautiful solo at the
Bspti.t church Sunday morning. He has
splendid voice.
Mr.. Luther X Tyler left Monday for an
extended Southern trip IN the interest OF
the Pants Factory.
Mrs.. A Il. Young l.it Monday Tor
Pvt'r-burg, whete -he " IN Le a gnest 81
irirods.
Ar. X e.. l.. houcure. Of Stafford. was
In Richmond Monday.
Hon. NJ. n. Dickinson. 81 McHenry.
was here Monday.
Miss Nettie Fitrhugh was 10 Washing.
ton Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
Mr.. SAUNDERS ADDRESS
To The Fxmms asd BUSINESS Men

The following IA the speech in full OF
Mr.. W. ID. Saunders. State dairy com
missioner. delivered beiors the gathering
OF farmers and business men IN the court
house here Saturday, April 18th:
Gentlemen. | am here to discuss the
advisability of establishing IA creamery
at this point for the more profitable mar.
ketinR OF your dairy products. Factory
or creamery made butter easily brings on
the market an advance of ten cents a
pound above what can be procured for
country made butter; of course, some
butter made on the farm will sell ar high
as a creamery product, but as a whole
country butter has no standing when
compared with creamery butter. Ii
might be well at this point to impress
this audience with the idea that a cream
cry should only be considered after thor
oughly canvassing a community for the
purpose of finding out how many cows
can be relied upon TO produce milk for
such an enterprise, how many cows are
actually on the ground and how many
farmers will pledge themselves to keep
cows and the number OF cows they win
pledge themselves to keep. This is all
important. A creamery without cows
will no more go than a train without a
locomotive. In some places in this State
our people have allowed themselves to
believe that to build creamery means
that the cows will be forthcoming; this
ID by no means the case, as has been
demonstrated in various places in the
State. There are creameries today in
the State that have not been opened for
business at all, Notwithstanding the
fact that they are fully equipped and can
start up at any time. Ihave also known
creame-ies that have been built and
equipped at great expense to beoperated
in a small way for IA short time and be
closed and sold out at great loss to the
original owners This has occurred from
time to time in various parts of the State
and the reason has been that the per-
sons who were interested in the first in
stance have not realized that the cows
must be forthcoming il the creamery is
to be success
The people who are expected to keep
the cows should be carefully canvassed
and by someone who is able to Judge as
to whether they will be disposed to keep
cows and will make good dairymen be-
lore the proposition to build a creamery
is insisted upon
am not here to insist upon your peo-
pie building a creamery, but to indicate
what a creamery can do II sufficient
amount OF milk can be forthcoming, and
To md out what your people can be de-
pended upon to do in the matter of keep
ing cows. In my experience. covering
some ten years In the dairy business oil
this State, / have known of a number ol
ereameries that have been built by over
Jealous persons who had no practical
knowledge of what it meant to success
folly launch such enterprises and who haC
no one to advise with them except some
exceeding clever parsons whose sole in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
eIkS' BAZAAR CLOSES
About One thousand Dollars Rsslzsd by the
Order

Another big crowd attended the Elks'
bazaar Friday night. The paid admis
sions we're 900
Little May Hundley drew the ehild's
door prize, q gold brooch Ticket No
2 .165 entities the holder to g. In gold
Phis was not called for.
The quartette from Washington d.d
come down, much to the dissppOint.
ment OF the crowd.
Mrs. J. b. Proctor sang Roses" mos,
pleasingly.
After the bazaar closed the young PEG.
pie danced until about midnight
children's matii go was given Satur
day p. m, with rainbow dance, fancy
dancing, etc.
The closing OF Elks' bazaar SATURDAY.
night was largely attended and some III
the Incidents extremely amusing 1,
ended with an auction sale, n. b. Kin
sey doing the auction stunt and DIR. J
Garnett King. the speech act Every
thing was sold. The bazaar was a sue
cess AS An attraction and financially
About $1,000 has been realized. The
d 'or p'izs. a handsome rug. was won
10y ticket No. 2744
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
HON. N. X. LOWRY

Hon. N. h. Lowry, collector OF inter
nal revenue for the Eastern District Of
Virginia, was In the city q short time
Monday Mr.. Lowry has many friends
here and was warmly greeted on all sides.
Mr.. Lowry was asked as to bis pros
poets Tor re-appointment to the office he
now holds, but he said he did not care to
talk Tor publication at this time His
irieHds, however, are OF the opinion that
he IL so prominent and popular with his
party that he will have no opposition.
IL IL known that he Is on the most friend
ly terms with the administration.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
JUSTICE WALTERS COURT

Justice Jackson Douglas Waller held
eourt at Spotsylvsnis G.. II. Friday. to
Investigate the charge OF attempted
criminal assault by Ollie Jones on Jane
Wright. The parties are colored. The
greater part OF the day was consumed in
She trial OF the case, many witnesses
having been examined, including the ex-
pert testimony of Col. r. c. Black. The
court niter hearing the testimony and ar
gument ~ the lawyers decided that the
warrant be dismissed and the prisoner
discharged. Mr.. T. : Coleman appear
ed for the State aud Frederick W. Cole
man and C. d. Foster for the prisoner.
some OF those present and attending
court were Clerk T. A. Harris, DR.. G..
Harris, Attorney Frank NJ Chichester.
c X Andrews. Col II. c. Blaydes. Il.
Garner and Mr.. c. Richelieu Coleman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
MR. WILLIS NOT A
CANDIDATE FOR REFLECTION

Mr.. b. p. Willis informs us that he will
NOS be an applicant for re-appOintment
to the office Of Division Superintendent
OF Schools for the city OF Fredericksbure.
His term OF office expires July LIST, 1909.
Mr.. Willis law practics has greatly IN
creased and he rays that he hasn't the
time 20 devote TO increasing demands
upon school superintendent. He has
been superintendent for nearly Ia years
and says that during his entire .ncum-
bency his relations with the school
board, the teachers and the scholars
have been OF 1he most pleasant natnra.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
JOINT MEETING
LADIES' Of Various Missionary SocIstss to Units
In Series At Baptist Church

iOint meeting OF all the missionary
societies OF the churches Of the city will
be held at the Baptist church next Wed
nrsday afternoon, April 81, at 4 o'clock.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and the address OF the occasion
will be delivered by Mrs..J. p. Thomas.
OF Richmond, who lie the corresponding
secretary OF the Woman's Baptist Mis-.
sionary Union OF Virginia.
Short addresses VIII be made by ladies
representing the various societies.
Special music will be provided.
saI7-3tllt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
REAL ESTATE DOINGs

Jno W. Allison, Jr.. Real Estate
Agent, has sold more real estate in this
section than all the other agencies com
bined. II You desire 10 sell OF buy real
estate, consult him. His record and ex-
perience for the past seven years speak
for itself. He is also manager of the
fredericksburg Branch of the Southern
Farm Agency, the largest real estate
agency in Virginia, established for 20
years. Address
John W. Allison, Jr..
m2-1y fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
DEATH IN SPoTSYIvkNIA

Mr.. ID W. Altenburg died Saturday
morning at his home near Smell. SPOT
sylvania county, aged 81 years. He f.
survived by bis wife. Funeral Sunday
at p. m from his late home, services
conducted 10y Rev j. F Billingsley, pas
tor Of Travellers Rest church Interment
10 family burying grouud
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
SILVER TEA

The Junior Auxiliary OF st Georges
church will have their Silver Tea ON
Tuesday evening. April 20. beginning at
q O'Clock and continuing to 10 or later.
10 the handsome psrlors of the house on
Main street recently purchased by Messrs
Hugh and George Scott. Music during
the evening. sal7. 3tlIJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The graduating exercises OF the Mary
Washington Hospital Training School
Tor Nurses will take place Thursday
night. April ~, at O'Clock at the Col
lege Hall. There will be two graduates
Miss ). Addie Montague and Miss Fannie
Wimbish.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
MORE NEW BUILINeS

Mr.. A. NJ Garner has contracted with
Mrs. Anna p. Green to build two nice
houses on Prince Edward street, be-
tween Wolfe and Charlotte. They will
be equipped with all modern conven-
fences aud will be up-to-date. The cost
will be about 50, 900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
SALE OF LAND

Mr.. Cbas. W. Aastin, OF Brokenburg,
has purchased of Frederick W. Coleman,
commissioner 10 Carnahau suit. the earn
ahan tract OF land, containing 300
acres. near Mt. Pleasant. Spotsylvania
county, for 81 600. Sale subject to con-
firmation OF court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
Special Inducements.

carry the largest stock OF Building
Material OF ali kinds kept 10 the city
Also the largest stock of Tia Roofing
at prices which cannot be duplicated
Call before buying.
+. ID. COLE,
Commerce Street, Fredericksburg. Va
lapl 5-1msap14-1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
GRAh0lITnlc WORK

The whole Of the block on the west
side OF Prince Edward from Commerce
street to Amelia street, on which she
city has laid a granolithic curb, will
have granolithic pavement. The order
TOR the last 'front.' was given Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
CHICKEN THIEF

Friday night a chicken thief entered
the hen house of Mr.. j. w. Ball. superin.
tendent of the Aims House. and took
two mother hens with a number Of
young chickens.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
WANTS NEW SCHOOL FURNITURE

The City School Board at a meeting
Friday evening went on record as dssir-
ing new furniture throughout for the
new school building, instead OF using
any OF the old desks on hand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
ROYAL SWELL" COLTS

DIR. J. Garnett King has q handsome
"hoyal Swell mare colt out Of Queen"
1t was dropped Friday night.
Capt. n. b. Rowe has also a fine one
out OF his trotting and driving mare
Stella"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20

Decker Il Alrich have just received d
those wagons, which make them easily
the best farm wagon on the market.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
GRACE CHURCH, CAROLINE COUNTY

The bishop OF the diocese will be IN
Grace Church on Thursday at IL q m
for the purpose OF confirming such candi-
dates as shall be presented TO him. The
bishop will also preach the sermon
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20

A handsome setter, color white and
orange. year old. Answers to name OF
Nero. Reward n returned to 5. 8. Brad
ford. Fredericksburg, Va.
Al 9sslt a2OlSt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
FARM SOLD

Mr.. Cyrien Gallinger has purchased OF
Edgar \. Carneal one OF his farms on the
d road in Spotsylvania county.
Price $500 cash.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-20
For Sale

One good 2-horse 3k inch thimble skein
studebaker wagon. Good as new.
Cheap f. d. Cole a14-1w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

by Europeans
box is that good many
folk have had peep into it the the of
Armstrong threw the screwdriver
shrugged his shoulders.
even now with shuddering
farthst the little passage which led
to the companion No regular watch except
them Armstrong watch ends at in the
morning and he relieved Aardyce my part
Deen one OF the soundes of sepers and is for
anything less than hand shoulder
sit up in my berth wide awake and with
human cry at the end of it, which still upon my
SAT .s but all was now silent
cor en o echo Of it s rang in my head and have
and pulling on some clothes, made
made out the red clothed table the
lockers the swinging barometer and there the
striped chest was turning with going
upon deck and asking the anything
from under the a man leg with long
sea boot upon it stopped and there figure
One glance told that Armstrong officer and
gasping deck called Alardyee to ny
assistance and came back with him into the cabin.
Together pulled the unfortunate under the
table and as we looked at his dripping head
The same as the Spanish sailor" l.
very same God preserve us It's that internal
He held up the mates right hand. screw
driver which he had wished to use the night before.
Hes been at the chest sir He on deck
and asleep BE knelt pushed the
he cried out that you
"Aardyce" i whispered could have bannaned +o
Pp "
The upon my sleeve and drew me
-
Eve talk here know who may be lis
tening to us in there What do
Barclay?" -
Il give you word Allardyce have no idea.
NWel, whc Will fit all the facts
Look at the size of the box Look at all the
work which may conceal any number the
weight of it. 1t took four
that two open it, and both have
their what can it mean excent
thing?n 1872
you mean that there is a n
"Of there Youk how in tbeso
South American president one
hunted like forever living for their
is that hiding there who
armed and desperate and who will he
taken.v
Its he may have some provisions
away. friend among the crew
upon the brig who saw that he had what he needed"
think
box simply written in his
Yes. sir. that is idea you any way of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

.'The question is What are we to do?" asked.
The mans dangerous ruan who sticks at nothing I'm
thinking thing put rope
and alongside half hour Then could it at
Or just tied the box and kept him from
getting that would well the
Come AIlardyce said angrly You don't seriously mean
to that whole ships going to be terrrzd by
out!' l my and back with revolver in
hand "Now Anardyce said "Do the lock, and
FOR sake. think you doing
mate Two men have lost their lives over it and the blood Of
one is not yet dry upon the carpet
The more reason why we should revenge him"
We'll let call the Three better
than two and he is good stout man."
striped I'm nervous man.
but kept the table between and this solid old relic of the
stripping beginning to and the curious scrolls and
wreahs of metal and carving which showed the loving pains
which cunning expended Presently
carpenter and the mate back together the former with
ITS bad business this shaking
looked at the body of the mate And think there's
There's Anardyce picking up the
his m drive the lock back if will both
sbd let at h% naV it on a sead With car
He had kne down in front of the striped chest and
flew back Stand by yelled the mate and with
threw the massive top of the box. it up
three pang back with pistol eveled and the carpenter
with the hammer above his head Then nothing
Not empty for lying an
yellow candesk eabOra engraved which appeared to be
suggested that object of value For
nothing more wegh or valuable than dust in the old striped
AIardyce staring banky into It
.fNhere does the weight in. n?'
Look the thickness of Why
holding up" mate 'You see it
will only stand straight won't lean back What's that
printing the insidef'
at by of Augsburg
in
a doesn't throw much light
what it, Captain
looks like gold We shall something our trouble
after ALL"
He grasp it, and from that moment have
doubted the reality inspiration instant
caught pulled him straight again II
my may my eye caught some
upon upper part of the lock
him always an inspiration so
prompt sudden my
heres devItry here" said l. Gve me the cracked st,o
from the corner"
ordinary walking hooked top I passed
it over the candestick and pull With
polished steel angs shot from
striped chest animal CIaue CANA
the huge lid into its place and the swinging rack
of the table and shvered like
my life Captain Barclay" he
this
di Leyra this preserved his III gotten
from the Terra Frma province of veraouas Re
stick from the other articles instant that be d
hand the terrible spring the
blow the victim the chest 70
matcay close itself How had fallen victims
to the ingenuity Of the mechanic Augsburg And as +o
quickly - uNo"
Carpenter bring three carry this on deck
"Going to throw it overheard,
Yes Mr. Alardyce I'm not supesious as rule bur there
to W NC e"ieo upon
mo heavy weather Capta,n Rro,.r
we only just in time" " sh' anu
So did wait the three sailors br+ No -,
buwarks was white nt wirn our
md it There it lies striped chest ooo f,n
INTO its secret " ~ peneHaOe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
STOPPED, and There
Was q Figure >Sprasvl-
ing Upon His Face.


spoke and brought light pack
Hello! Look at thisr said
had picked up from the floor The steel was shining and
50 that could with
had apparently held
for it still lay within his
1T looks he danger kept
his knife handy" However help
beggar can't make these
sorts T done up pin in old o! . saekins .,
that likely cargo. tell
them to send the other
aboard"
While he away curious plumber
had come into wrapped
up tha could only form general idea to their nature but
the striped box stood in good light where could horough
beneath it was line of Snansh which was able r. danhe M
meaning "The Leyra knight
of the order of St James, captain
Firma veraquas" In
date 1905 and the other upon
written English You earnestly requested
to open this box The warning
in Spanish AS to the heavy
comprehension
The heavy bog slung of
where between the table and the after
space for it to stand There remained during
that the glass
of the of the Armstrong long thin
vulturke man excellent but famous for his
ness and cupidi Our treasure rove had excited him
and already he had with up
salvage came be divided.
then they may be worth anything that like
thousand pounds nothing them Wen
show for our voyage or 1 am mistaken"
81 think L. fara 1 are
not different from other
well I've there voyages have
anything like that pile
of just stands but it's that surely
must be something valuable inside Don't
ought to 1t and see?"
"If break it will spoil
the
Armstrong squatted one
side and his long, thin within inches
"The wood is oak,' said with
If had chisel bladed
lock back without doing
The mention of bladed
dead upon brig
Il if could job some one
to interfere with him." said
81 don't know about perfectly that
could the box There's screwdriver
Just hold the Allardyce of
shakes"
wait bit" said for already with CLEANED
with curiosity and with avarice he
4 don't that there hurry this matter
that card which
or 1t may nothing but somehow
The first officer seemed bitterly disappointed
Surely, sir supersious about he with
slight his thin lips and
don't may be done ont
of rights.
That's enough. Mr. Armstrong" NAV
have every confidence that will not
have that box opened tonight"
why the examined