davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-30
S 5 zz!|El!|2l !! ~ !! z!
So aMzEaEza.sn.zA ....s: s ..=As..a
We Will Stop Advertiser.
I'm The Pilot
And Will Not Resume
for this year,

until year-wont just when that will be- but by VI
ing former space every will only havel that
ton answered. but will also later be informed, from
time what is going this popular of thai
be of interest and probably of benefit, to you
We take this step because of desire for respite FROM
grind get advertising copy without end andl
that willing back whatever such advef
may claim allowing statement of price to be made
accordance with the actual facts except posi- bly,
through very instances. We feel conf
that who read and attention ertsem
will bear S out in what just stated
will continue advertise the facts they actually al
and you safely rely every statement made in OF
vertsemens stand ready at all times to correct any
on our part in this well in any other manner.
We wish everybody
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-30
Notes From CenteryiIIe


''N'' ~
1,.;--
w, ''l''i
.1.' a. 'o''i o'sN'' o'''s '''o oi'' ','oiV
We should throw aside tho bobit .,
once and NOT saw Won .J1l t,rn ovor
= now la,f ,f+o. +ho ar,t of no ,.oo,, :,
hecanse Tho delay NAV noon tbat whom
we roach tho Nov, Won, r,o oro COP
wants of the habit we wi.bed 70 disc,rd
and we find il has s,,cb . nowerf,1 hold
IN ms that tbonuh IN tho host of filth
we make the resolve we find tbotwben
the wear has nos.ed ont Of its infancy
we find our resolution rrorl,od .e,ro-
ken ~
rl.......l..-, ..,- ,r- -,
- - - ''',,l'''' W.
''i'i' az ''''''''oo,'
:, -. M
enjoy the worl, and tho socond uoor
students ore n,,cb nIoo.od With +ho
cou,,-e ,r,,,boc 81 +boso ,,.bo oo,,,-
pIete the short course in the snring
wi1I snord = voor 81 Tho ,orio,, s+oaI,
farms throughout the state thus gain
ing more practical knowledge.
The dance at uiko Sunday evening
thongh M, vory Won o,tordod QUINN
70 tho i,c1o,ooro,, of Tho wao+bo,. ra.
o,iovod u, ,boso ,,ro.o,t Tho Hin
hand furnished Tho music and afte, the
dance tba hand diyoroonizad We ora
sorry to hear this as often we all danced
to their music. The band has been or
ganized for number of wears and as
the founders feel they are growing old,
they have decided not to serve the
public any longer. 1t is now up to the
younger generation to get busy. There
IS some talk of organization with Prof
Frank hohn and We feel sure Frank
"ouid MAKE good
Miss Emma Arends of Milwaukee
ana MI 'oLh Arenas OF hehosha spent
theli 'iliistillas vacation at 'he nome
Arenda
ArelluS'
''i,''''' ~ ''r''''' -. v ~ l'''
hardware store at burlington spent
.llrl9ViilaS WIN MS parenVS' Mr. anu
MIS- 'oilh l'eIieiilailh' lie says puSl-
ness is fine and that he is kent busy.
He has lust been awarded the contract
for placing new steam heating fur
mace i'm one of the Burlington schools.
potor ScbnIto . .bor, corrso student
ot tho T-nivar.ity of WI. ratr,rad IN
Madison, NIordo,, riubt
-.
=, ~ ''''O0
- 49,, - ',,',,,
~, ''''>'' -
va =, - 20 -, 60
mn w. H'''N
'''''' ~
Mr. ana Mrs, JOS ' ooFll spent 'hrl9C
mas az "o MYERS
Nlr' ana MIS- hoip VI D"Noilort'
iowa. returned 10 Inelr nome III eSo"S
al'eF apehulhS 'hrlSIilaS at Iho honle
-
W. were gwen d me example Vi d
.Sl''''' ",'''' = '''I'"''' u, sway '''o' !"
,,'7 '''',' me- ~ '''l'l'.',oy, ~ "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-30

Mr.. j. J. Stangel and family of Man
itowoc spent Christmas here at krc-
mas
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
FOxCROFT DAVIS
Z quite agree with YOU" answere

Il quite agree with YOU" answered
his nephew, with vigor.
Sir Percy found himself overwhelmed
with dinner invitations, which he ac-
cepted partly as a duty and partly as
q pleasure. He enjoyed the Washing
ton dinners hugely, and after a while
grew accustomed to the shrill, and
often unframed, voices of the Ameri-
can women He liked the naturalness
and simplicity both of the men n
women he met, and the absence OF the
ng-lady-anxious-to-be-marri was
pleasing to him. He also liked the
wives and daughters of his colleagues,
and often thought, IL dinners were the
sum of mans existence on this planet,
Washington was the ideal spot in
which to live. Besides his work at the
Embassy. which was not light, he was
making a thorough study OF American
public ~affairs-no small undertaking.
Then Lord Baudesert was continually
clamoring for his nephew's company,
so Thai sir Percy's days and evenings
were full. So fun. indeed, was his
time, that he ought, in the natural
course of events, to have forgotten
Lucy Armytage, of whom he only
caught stray giimpses during the next
month.
Colonel Armytage promptly returned
Sir Percy's visit, and Sir Percy. by
the exercise of all his will power. man
aged to call at the hotel one day just
after having seen Lucy drive of in a
hanson. He was re~warded-or pun
ished. as the case might be--by meet
ing her face to face at the White
House reception that night. She was
again talking with Stanley, the hand
some young naval %oficer, dazzling in
his uniform Lucy stood under h
branching leaves OF a huge palm. in
the east room, which made a back
ground for her delicate and spirituelle
head. She wore the same black gown
in which Sir Percy had first seen her,
and carried a fan, which she used for
the purpose for which it was Designed
to accentuate and set off her own
charms Sir Percy passed her with q
bow and a word, which she returned
with n of those brilliant smiles that
transformed her soft and elusive
beauty into something vivid. palpita-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

gan TO make their adieux. As Lucy
offered her hand to Lord Baudesert he
said, smiling:
Il am glad happened to be here
when you called, and more glad that
can friends called"
Lucy gave him q roguish glance.
which brought a smile to his hand
some. saturnine old face.
When she was gone Lord Baudesert,
alone, In the bosom of his family, re-
marked:
THAT might have been a deuced
awkward thing. Miss Armytage stood
in the breach and helped to save the
situation. She has a great deal OF
natural tact-looks simple. but is really
very artful.t
Sir Percy Carlyon sat soberly drink
ing his tea like a true-born Briton, but
inwardly he was not at peace. Lucy
Arn1ytage always moved and interested
and disturbed him. He glanced toward
the low chair in which she had sat and
saw her again as THE Lady with the
Muf." He heard her voice. gentle yet
ringing. and the perfume of the lilies
jain valley Cnt udQ NoiA RilliicQ Qptil
her breast still pervaded the room. He
remained silent while Mrs. vereker
and the three girls discussed Lucy.
Mrs. vereker and Jane thought her
very pretty. Sarah and Isabella
thought her not pretty at all. Lord
Baudesert decided that she was ex-
tremely pretty; then all agreed with
him, When the ladies of the family
went away to dress for dinner Lord
Baudesert asked Sir Percy:
did you ever know three such idiots
as my nieces?"
They are not idiots at all" respond
ed his dutiful nephew: they are afraid
OF ~you-that's all"
ooh, yes, that's ALI But that's
enough. However. with all their dull
ness, they are better fitted to be the
wives of diplomats than women like
that sparkling little Armytage girl.
She is clever enough at getting peo-
pie Out of a tight place. but. mark my
words. the cleverer women are in get
ting out of trouble the reader they
r to get into it. That's why they
are not suited to the diplomatic ccrps.''
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

old books, but not many new ones.
My uncle hates modern books. as he
does most modern things. and our IL
brary is a ~haphazard collection of
antiques"
Then Lord Baudesert entered, and
his appearance created the same fiut-
ter among the ladies of his family as
If a vulture had descended upon a
dovecote. Mrs. vereker FASTENED to
give him tea, while Jane, Sarah and
Isabella fell over Zach other in their
efforts to provide him with thin bread
and butter. Mrs. Armytage. too, was
somewhat awed by the appearance Of
a live Ambassador and, except Sir
Percy, Lucy alone remained tranquil.
Lord Baudesert talked with her a lit
tie, and was pleased to find that she
could give a connected answer with
out fear or embarrassment. And then
an untoward thing occurred-the door
opened, and at almost the same mo-
ment two South American diplomats.
between whom a frantic controversy
and charges and counter-charges were
raging. entered the room. Mrs. Fereksr
looked frightened to death, and the
Vereker girls could think of nothing
else to say but to invite the belliger-
ents ha~lf-a-dozen times over each to
have tea. Lord Baudesert's manner
was perfect in Its evenly matched
courtesy. and Sir Percy Carlyon was
not a whit behind. Lucy Armytage.
however, who knew how the land lay,
calmly engaged one of the sultry-eyed
South Americans in conversation. and
got him off in a corner TO look at
a picture. Then Sir Percy, seeing a
way out of the situation. went up to
Lucy and her diplomat and asked them
TO come into the next room to see a
portrait lately added to the Embassy.
With perfect act and grace Lucy
managed TO take the South American,
with Sir Percy escorting them. into
the adjoining service for which
Percy thanked her with a mean
ing glance. They We're absent only I'VE
minutes, but that gave time for the
belligerent TO take his departure.
Then Lucy's diplomat. after nve min
utes' talk with Lord Baudesert. went
put. n Lucy and Mrs. Armyta0e ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
Perspiring Hands.

Dear Miss Doom:
please. please suggest a remedy for
perspiring hands? Mine annoy me to
death. i cannot keep a pair of gloves.
and cannot bear to shake hands with
people. / dc not believe there is an
other pair of hands in the world like
UNHAPPY.
Use hot water. to which a little soda
has been added, to battle the hands
hight and morning. and then rice flour
mixed with powdered alum to dust on
the hands. They should not be fire.
quently washed, but the powder may be
applied frequently. Bathing h hands
with acetic acid and water is helpful
also. Sometimes busting a little starch
or French chalk on the hands is a great
relief. y 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
THE WHTRT, 5 M7 11as Ak"=ssN :s4eess s)

ting and star-like. Unconsciouslv to-
himself. Sir Percy kept a furtive watch
upon her. He saw other men come uI
to drive Stanley off, and they in turn
were driven off by other enterprising
gentlemen. Some of them were ridicu-
lousiy young, and others were obviousIS :
old; but Lucy contrived to make a
beardless ensign feel as if he were 4
full admiral, n a dry-as-dust senator
forget the burden Of his years ana
drink once more of the draught Of
youth. Sir Percy fully determined NOT
to seek Lucy Armytage out, n just
as this decision was ixed in his mind
he saw her pass upon the arm Of ColaeI
mel Armytage. He went ND to her,
and, being a close observer. saw Lucy's
mobile ace suddenly light up. and the
little dimple come M go in her cheek.
Delighted to see YOU said Colonel
Armytage: my niece is dragging me
away Just as l was beginning to enjoy
myself. She has been sending me 10
bed every night at 10 O'Clock because
| have had q touch of rheumatism, and
hah-past ten, she has just informed
me, is too d~issipated for me-
Il believe Miss Armytage claims en-
tire authority over you. doesn't she =,
asked Sir Percy. smiling.
Absolute jurisdiction. She has taken
charge of my person and estate, n
also Mrs. Armytage. and she manages
US both according to her W ideas
Colonel Armytage said this with q
note of pride In his voice. which an
American uses when he proclaims he
is ruled by his womankind.
-
tTo BE Continued Tomorrow,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
CONTINUED From saturday.
CHAPTER ".

0IR PERCY CARLYON kept his
word to himself, and did not go
near Lucy Armytage. Neverthe-
less he could not avoid seeing her.
One dull afternoon he was taking tea
with Mrs. Vereker and the three girls,
who were all so much alike that only
their names differentiated them. In the
midst of the deadly dullness with which
Mrs. yereker invested this function
visitors were announced. Lucy Army
tage, with her aunt, arrived to pay
their call of after the ball.
Mrs. Vereker and Mrs. Armytage we're
birds, or rather fowls, of a feather. as
each of them was distinctly of the
b~arnyard variety. They sat and talked
-commonplaces comfortably together,
like a couple OF old sheep browsing
side by side, the lady from Bardstown
and the lady from the greatest metrop-
oils in the world, and found each other
thoroughly companionable. Not so
Lucy Armytage and h three Vereker
girls. Lucy's manner of saying he
unexpected thing. her gravity, which
was really her method of trifing, her
quick, ineisive humor. puzzled Jane,
Sarah and Isabella So also 1t puzzled
Sir Percy Carlyon, who for that reason
found Lucy Armytage the most inter-
esting wonlan he had ever known.
She had odd scraps. and even whole
volumes, of knowledge upon the most
unexpected subjects. She knew moth
ing about art or music, but she con-
fessed her ignorance with a sweet hui
which bewitched Sir Percy
more than all the knowledge that
Minerva carried under her helmet.
Lucy had, however, rea much and in
Discriminatory about the East, could
discuss occultism intelligently, knew
Omar and had the Indian Mutiny at
her finger tips.
THE truth is" she said to Sir Percy.
her muf to shield her face
from the fire and reminding him once
again of the picture in the Louvre.
I'VE are very old-fashioned in Bards-
town. At home we have . great many
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

Men and Women of Newark

NO. 1: ELIZABETH SwAINE.


A MAIDEN Of nineteen summers. Elizabeth Swaine. is he only woman
named in histories of Newark as being lin the small party that sailed
= from Milford, in the colony Of New Haven, now Connecticut to
found q ew settlement on the west bank of the Passaic river. The
who landed at Plymouth Rock gave no voice to women in church
AFFAIRS, and The names of women do lot figure In town records Mis- SHsine
probably would never haveh figured in history We're it not for the tradition that
she ws the frt of the party to set foo on land her. e
1t is recorded hat this honor was wn for her by Josiah Ward, % years
to whom she vas engaged, when a argument arose during the voyage
accepted, al least, by local historians
After the bones of the early settlers were removed from the Old Buryfng
Ground to Paramount Cemetery, a mon men ws erected overt the vault in
which the bones are deposited. On ne side Of the monument is cut in the
granite a view Of he Passaic River and Hiss Swaine landing from a row.
boat. NN
The little settlement IN the Passaic was called Milford until after the people
Branford arrived, when the name a changed to Newark In honor of
the minister, the Rev. Abraham ierson. an old man. who was born in New
ark, England. 80
Miss Swaine and Josiah Ward were married, and had on child, a son
who died when a few years old. Josiah Wards death followed not long after
Davd Ogden came from Eizabethtown to Newark in 1873 married the
young widow. He was a grandson Of John Ogden, who purchased the site
for EHzabethtown in 1864 64 fN
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ogden had six sons. One of them ws Colonel J-
shh ogden. He founded Trinity Epsc opal Church.
The exact date of Elizabeth Ogden IS death is lot known.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
NEWS F0RSHoHpEPs

E
At the w. ". Snyder Company's will
be found nice gifts for children in the
shape of postcard albums with heavy
cloth covers, stamped with gold let
ters. -
Babies car of fine embroidered
china silk and poplin. wadded and lined
with fine cotton, some finished with
chiffon ruchings, are shown at Liss-
ner's. -
FLANNEL waists for boys, with or
without collars. just right for school
wear. are offered in red, gray and blue
at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
At Hahne & Company's there is a
special sale of tapestry cushion covers
in Oriental designs, finished with bright
cords and t~assels-
Dainty little jewel boxes In French
| gray and rose finish, lined with pink.
blue and white silk. will be found at
the Goerke Company's.
one-ciasp cape gloves for winter
backs, are offered at special prices at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Blouses for dress wear. of messaIine
and taffeta, trimmed with fine lace and
braiding, are shown at Marshall &
Balls. -
Women's handkerchiefs of fine linen,
with quarterback hens and initials or
monographs, are offered reasonably at
the David Straus store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
H. Favorae Cd Poems Of Famous Poets
The LabOrer
.-ooo BY WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER. -. 100
Born 1908.
BY WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER
NO. cxxvII.

Stand UP erect! Thou hast the form
And likeness of thy God. who more:
A soul as dauntless mid the storm
OF daily life, a heart as warm
And pure as breast e'er wore.
What then? Thou art as true a man
AS moves the human mass among
As much a part of the great plan
That with creations dawn began.
As any of the threng.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II o
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
Of paper will not se considered.
Not Necessary.

Deaf MES Doom.
at my home. One of the young women
asked to be told when 10:45 came, as
She had to be at home by IL O'Clock.
I told her at the proper time, and The
Others heard, and thought I meant for
all to go. Now, Miss Doom, I intend
to give. a party In a short time, and
would like to have the same people.
Must I give an explanation when writ
ing the invita- tons? Thanking you,
A. +. K.
| would explain nothing. If / were
you. Endeavor to keep your guests
~ororg hiy amused. SO that they will
not think that you want them TO go,
Mentioning the matter would probably
make them uncomfortable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
Died 1860.

True, wealth thou hast not; it's but
dust;
Nor place; uncertain as the wind;
But that thou hast which with thy
crust
And water ma despise the lust
OF both-a noble mind.
With this, n passions under ban,
True faith and holy trust in God.
Thou art the peer Of any a
Look up. then, that thy little span
or life may be well trod.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
THE PRIzE.wNNERs.

Many children we're smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Mondays
bakery store puzzle, which was: l. cake;
2. pies; 8. bread: 4, pastry. The two
following children were awarded the
prizes:
CECILIA wIsHER, aged -, Is
North Third street, Newark (book);
JACOB FORESTER, aged IL. 7s4 South
Seventeenth street. Newark (box of
paints).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
Render Suet.

Dear Margery Doom:
What would we do without your
column? VIII you kindly tell me how
to render suet without having the
whole house scented? Thanking you
q thousand times,
YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.
Beef suet is the best of animal fats
for frying, and cannot be obtained in
any other way than by rendering 1t at
home. To melt it without smell, keep
for the purpose a small pot with a
tightly fitting cover, and reduce the
over a simfnering burner or a fame
turned as low as possible. Melted slow
ly in this way in a covered pan nc
odor will result.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

The boy and girl who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice Of q box Of paints, q good book,
a ~penknife or any one Of several very
fascinating games. If the writing Is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture Of
any p~rize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Pins-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under IS years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postofhce.
The names of the prize-winners will be
announced In the STAR on Monday,
November 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
CANADIAN WORK.

Flax cloth is a curious homespun
made in Canada by the women of the
country districts. Their city cousins
have converted it into attractive fancy
pieces for household decoration.
1t is darned with a fleecy wool for
bedspreads. tablecovers and ~hangings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
Treats Her IndifferentIy.

MY uear MISS DO0n.
Not long ago some friends told me-
something about a young man. I told
him. and he aid it was not true. but
that he was glad ] told him.. Since
then he has treated me indifferently
Kindly let me know If / did wrong In
telling him.. as / do not want to lose
his friendship? ANXIOUS.
Perhaps he feels hurt because you
considered the matter of sufficient inn
%portance to warrant telling him. Be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
EDIFYING.

Gentleman docking for rooms)-Did
you say a mpisic-teacher occupies the
next apartment That cannot be very
pleasant. q
LandIady leagerly)Noh. that's moth
ing. He has eleven children. ana they
make 80 much noise you can't hear the
pdann-Harper's Bazaar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
UnTMATTYyMEnu
rMa@1 @@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baked apples
Farina with cream

smoked beef and eggs
Rolls cofee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked potatoes and cheese
Stewed tomatoes Mixed pickles
Graham bread
Jam Cookies Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup
steak Lyonnaise potatoes
Peas Pepper hash
Celery and lettuce salad
French tustard Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
Cheese Potatoes.

Boil potatoes in salt water, rub them
till soft, add three tablespoonsful of
grated cheese, a little milk and a lit
lie butter. Put them into a pudding
tSish, scatter breadcrumbs over the
top, and bake half an hour or more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
THE MENu RECIPES.
French Custard.

Beat the yolks of five eggs with ten
tablespoonsful of sugar, and stir In a
quart of new milk: place over the fire
and stir until 1t ream Do not cook
too long. Pour into a dish that can be
covered. Spread over the tops the
whites of five eggs, beaten to a stiff
froth. with a tablespoonful of pulver-
lied sugar. Both custard and whites
of the eggs should be favored with
lemon or vanilla.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
AN INITIAL LET TER PROBLEM.

n F gu take the initial letters OF the words pictured hGey you will find the
u result will be h name OF a former President If he United States After
: you have found the answer fill out the coupon and send it to Uncle Jack
he star. Newark N
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

cordial to him, and ignore his atti.
tude. l think he'll thaw after a time.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-06-10
7. j. rIcNuItx Elected.

New Orleans, June 4.-The AS
sociation of Mill Superintendents
closed their annual convention to-
night with the selection of San An
tonic, Tex, as the next meeting
place and the election of the follow
ing officers:
7. ]. McNulty, Brookhaven,
Miss, president; F. A. VOORHEES,,
Donaldsville, La, first vice presi-
dent; B. c. Newberry, Caldwell,
Texas, secretary and treasurer.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Mr.. McNulty formerly resided
at Porr Gibson, and his wife, nee
Miss Snyder, is a native of Clai-
borne county.