davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
The Behed Russian Blouse


- OR younger women the novelty of the winter is the behed velvet Russian
- blouse. This is edged with a fine fur border 1t has long, rather close
- sleeves, a tight round collar Of medium height also finished With a line
fu), a plain stitched velvet belt, and is usually accompanied by a match
Lincoln green edged with ermine, sapphire trimmed with chinchla, or russell
velvet with sable, these bouses are beautifully pcturesque-Harpers Bazaar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Fayorite Old Poems OF Famous Poets
What Was His Name?
Died 1900.
YrfR7Szz.
BY THE REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

ubs+ was his name? 1 do not know OF owe and rope I'M courage comes
his nam "se ao ms n"""" any "
anv know he heard Gods voice and alone
came; mere no lo"i Oh poMe anu NJ me
prongbt al The loved across the sea, mortal stone.
To live n work. for God n me-
Feued the ungracious oak, And I?
With horrrd toll Is there some deserto som boundless
dragged from he soil Ken Nf
The thrce-gnar1ed rootsa nd stubborn v,oro ror srest COD Of anpe,s wilt
rock; no
win pN"y ~ Some oak for ne to rend, some sod
tainsde,
A.a whom his work was done, without For me to break,
NO -amr,al dnd. Some handful of Thy cornt o take,
~. ,,aine trumpet sounded out hs And scatter far afdd,
fame; N Till it in turn shall yield
He lived, he died. L u" NY - It's hundedfod
name. OF grains of gold
- ,uu.a and no memorial To feed the happy children of m
NJ ~" a. God?
chow me the place where lie hsm oioer- Show me TN desert ramrW the the Sa
in bones, is II ihe "'iP
olv a cheerful city stands me-;
Ruuded by his hardened hands ma hough ts oy ne "hre ocean
olv ten thousand homes, rolls
Where every day rather eo"' "o '""e 9" -i"
The cheerful play Gun"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
BLACK AND WHITE.

France has set the fashion for black
and white again. One hears a great
deal Of 1t. Black and white straw mats
wdth no color introduced are the top
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Take off the outer leaves of four
heads of celery and wash well.
Cut them into short lengths and boil
until tender. Lift them out and drain
and put back in the saucepan.
Cover them with brown gravy, pepper
and salt to taste. Thicker with n ta-
%blespoonful of butter and one table,
spoonful of flour. Stew gently for
twenty minutes and serve in the gravy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

in the morning or afternoon. If I
were you l would ask my physician to
prescribe a good tonic.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Beat three eggs very thoroughly
without separating the yolks and whites.
Season with salt and pepper and stir
in three tablespoons of water. Melt a
level tablespoonful of butter in a small
frying a and turn In the eggs. Shake
gently to prevent scorching or the bot
tom. When cooked. cover one-half with
a half of a cupful of mild grated cheese.
Turn the other half over 1t with a
kitchen spatula and slide on a hot plat
ter. If the omelet is desired more light
and puffy the yolks and whites are
beaten separately and a half teaspoon
full of flour may be added. 1t is always
much better to make several small ONE
lets than a very large one, II several
persons are to be served. for one is
much more sure of success with the
small affair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Write a 2O0-WOrd Letter Stat.
ing Your Experience or Your
View and Win a Prize.

beans, etc. This, with a green and
starchy vegetable, constitutes the main
meal.
Breakfast-Fruit, cereals, coffee, rolls.
Luncheon : Prepared from left
overs"
All bread is homemade. Fifteen
cents will buy a daily paper. Maya
zines may be obtained at the library.
A walk through the fields or a ported
plant invested in are among our pleas
ures.
All sewing is done at home.
MRS. Mo. l.. Fl.
l might also add that although
live in a country village at present,
until March /, 1909, l lived in Newark
and Irvington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Sc Bedford street. East Orange.
Red Bank, N. J.
Editor Of Home Problem.
Sir-I know from experience that 1t
Is possible to live on $40 a week. al
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Editor of Home Problem:
Sir-My experience of living on $40 a
week is, of course the very cheapest of
living, for I think it is impossible to
keep table and pay rent and clothe a
family of four and all other expenses
and live comfortably on that amount,
in these days when all eatables are SO
high in price and rents also. OF course,
there are lots of families have to do il,
and | had to do 1t myself, but could not
live very comfortably, and had to do
without a good many things that I
needed. l had to look for the cheapest
and smallest amount of food. Some of
the letters state that they can live com
Portable and save for a rainy day on $40
a week. This is my list how II can be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14

Editor Home Problem:
Sir-My ideas for the Home Problem
are, for a so a week salary ono could
not afford more than SO for rent, which
womb nNerage 81 Wnnklv
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-24
OF FAMED
DECISION DEAD

Norman Buck. who in 1885. while as
s~ociate judge of the supreme court of
Idaho assigned to the four northern
counties, reversed the finding of a jury
and decided that, as the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mines. bonanza lead sill
yer producers in the Occur d'Alenes.
were discovered by a donkey. its own.
ers, Cooper and Peck, were entitled to
a half interest in the former and a
quarter interest in the latter claim,
now valued at more than S20.000 900,
is dead at his home in Spokane. The
immediate cause was a second stroke
of paralysis on the morning of August
20.
Judge Buck came TO the northwest
in the '70s and was an active partici-
pant in the principal events of the
frontier days. remaining in the harness
until last spring. when he suffered the
first attack of paralysis. He lived
through the stirring days in the wilds
of northern Idaho when it was neees-
sary to have armed bailifs to main
tain order in the court, and realized
his early prediction that the Occur
d 'Alenes would be developed into the
richest lead producing district in the
world.
Born in Lancaster county, New
York, on April Is. 1888, he moved with
his parents to Batavia, ILL.,, when a
boy. and afterward attended several
terms in a private seminary at Warren,
III. He next migrated to Wisconsin,
settling in S~heboygan county. When
young Buck had attained his majority
he entered Lawrence university at APP
pleton, graduating in 1859. The fol-
lowing year he spent in q law school
at Albany. \. Y. and soon after he
settled in Winona. MINI.
When Lincoln issued the call for
volunteers he was mustered into ser
vice at Fort Smelling as first lieutenant
of the Seventh Minnesota in 1862. His
first service was under General Sibley
who conducted the expedition against
the Indians. who were committing dep
relations on the frontier.
The regiment crossed what is now
North Dakota and reached Fort Alb
ercombie the day after it had been at
tackled. and assisted in bringing in
the bodies of those who had fallen.
Among these was that of Edward
Wright. a sehoolmate, whose parents
had fled to the fort for protection. He
passed the winter on the plains and re
turned with Sibley's expedition to St.
Paul. after which his regiment was
ordered to St. Louis. doing garrison
duty that winter.
Following service in Missouri, where
he assisted in routing General Price.
he went to Padneah. Ky. then embark
ing for Memphis and participating in
several raids. also taking part in the
battle of Nashvill. He was at Mobile
when the war came to a close. having
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-24

know why the sheriff was taking pris-
oners through territory not in nus
jurisdiction.
This and other cause combined 20
create a sentiment in favor of annex
ing the northern counties Of Idaho TO
Washington. On this Issue Judge
Buck was nominated on an independ-
nudge at Portland, who demanded u
eut ticket for congress against Fred
Dubois. Republican. and J.. ii. Hawley,
Democrat. He was given the unani-
nous vote of several precincts, but
was defeated by Dubois.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-24

sarvaa three wears and one day. He
raturned TO Winona. and shortly after
ward was appointed probate judge TO
FIJI an ~unexpired term, being elected
later to serve four years.
com;no 70 the northwest he was ap-
Ipointed BY President Hayes In 1878 as
limited states attorney for Idaho. he
found that great de~predations had
been committed by the timber thieves,
and he prosecuted Jay Gould and a
son of Brigham Young. The former
ease was settled out of court by Gould
having s.. 1000 into the Indian fund.
Judge Buck was appointed associate
indge of the supreme court of Idaho
i'm 1881. He was assigned to the four
northern counties and took up his
residence at Lewiston. In this service
he had some interesting experiences.
He first held court at Pierce City, the
old seat of Shoshone county. This
was changed to Eagle, and the Judge
was taken up the river in a n to
hold the first session in the new court.
The discovery of the mines in nor
fhern Idaho shifted the scenes and
Judpe Buck Established court at Muir
ray. where United States Senator Hey
burn. W.. H. Claggett, Fred Ganahl,
- II H.. NNsuutnu frank Allen
Major Wood, Judge Mayhem and 9th
ers were engaged in the practice OF
law. These were the days when the
court room was often filed with min.
ers and when Teddy Guthrie,
former prizefghter and sheriff, stood
by the Judge and maintained order
with drawn revolvers.
During that period Judge Buck ren
dered his famous decision in the "don
kew case. Cooper and Peck, who
owned the buTro, which Kellogg and
O'Rourke found while kicking up
"pay dirt" instituted suit for a share
of the "fnd.'' The case was tried
before Judge Buck and a jury. The
latter had decided against the plant
ifs when the court reversed the find
ing and handed down this opinion
which is part OF the Judicial records Of
Idaho:
From the evidence of the wit
nesses, this court is of the opinion that
the Bunker Hill mine was discovered
by the iaekass, Phil O'Rourke and y.
=. Kellogg; aud as the jackass is the
property Of the plaintiffs. Cooper and
Peek. they are entitled to a half in.
terest in the Bunker Hill and a quart
er interest in the Sullivan claims"
The ease was appealed to the su
preme court. but compromised before
it came to trial, Cooper and Peek re-
eeiving $4,000 for their share ane
many thousands Of dollars were dis
tributed among other principals, lay
yers and middlemen.
Presiding over a court in the north
ern counties. he met with many diff
~eulties. When he sentenced a criminal
TO the state prison, the sheriff was
obliged to take the prisoner out OF
idaho into Washington. thence into
Oregon and back into Idaho to reach
the state capital and on several oe-
c~asions the officers were delayed by
writs of habeas corpus, issued by a
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-24

Ell Judge Buck had just been appoint.
ed Judge for four years and when sons
iof Mr.. Cleveland 5 friends asked for
the appointment be replied: There
is no vacancy
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-24

Robinson's barber shop for q gax
bath.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-24

IWANTED-At Mater Miserico
Hospital, Sacramento, Gala, ,
ladies DESTROYS Of taking the Nun
Training Course. For particulars =
ply to SISTERS "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

state Inc senate commlllee on
finarce has reduced the house rate
and he wanted the house figure re
tanned.
The Virginia senator's attitude
aroused especial interest on the Re
publican side of the chamber and Mr.
Aldrich gave especial attention to his
remarks, at times nodding a smiling
assent to the proposition of the Vir.
ginia senator. OF the twenty-three
quebracho factories of the country
nine ere located in Virginia and Mr..
Daniel declared that protection should
be given the industry. He said a
great trust with headquarters In Lon.
don and Berlin would drive the Amer
lean manufacturers out of the market
If they had their way IN obtaining a
very small duty on imports into this
country, OF more, to obtain free trade,
which they desired. He explained
that by making solid quebracho ex
tract in place of the liquid product, on
which the duty of one-half cent u
pound was levied, the foreigners had
practically cut the duty in half and
he desired a duty of seven-eighth5 OF
a cent a pound on the solid extract to
eQualize the tariff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
new SULTAN GIVEN
POPULAR OVATION
Attends Opening Of Turkish
Chamber Of Deputies.

Constantinople, May 21-The mem.
bers of the chamber of deputies took
oath in the presence of the sultan to
uphold the constitution of Turkey and
to protect the sheriat and the rights
of the nation.
The ceremony occurred In the
chamber itself and q great crowd
gathered outside the building and
gave an ovation to Mehmed v. when
i,s he appeared upon the scene. Accom-
jesty ascended the presidential trib-
une. He then handed his speech to
the grand vizier, who read 1t. The
address made reference to the good
relations existing between Turkey
. and all foreign powers and the desire
of Turkey to strengthen these ties
Referring to the disturbances In Asi
attic Turkey the sultan expressed his
keen regret and gave assurance that
they would not occur again. This
passage made very good impression
The reading of the address was pune
tuated by applause and CALCULATIONS ol
"fnshallah.
At the conclusion of the speech hii
majesty repeated his oath to upholt
the constitution and the grand vizie
administered the oath to the various
ministers and deputies individually.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Taft Thinks Tariff Bill Will
Reach Him by June 70.
MEASURE WILL BE RIGHT

President Adheres to Belief That the
Completed Bill Will Constitute D
Revision of the Tariff in the Gen.
orally Accepted Sense and That II
VIII Warrant His Signature as
Ster in the Right Direction.
Charlotte, N. c., May 21.-Although
some senators and representatives
who recently have talked with the
president have taken the view that
congress will not be through with the
rev tariff bill before Aug. Mr. Taft
has come to the conclusion from con-
sultations with the leaders of both
senate and house that the bill will be
in his hands not later than June 20
The president expressed himself posi-
lively on the subject while here.
Mr.. Taft adheres also to the belief
that when the bill does come from
the conference it will constitute re-
vision of the tariff in the generally
accepted sense and that 1t will be
such a measure as will warrant his
signature as a step In the right direc-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
TAFT GREETED BY
AN IMMENSE THR0NG
Attends MeckIenburg CeIebra-
tiOn at Charlotte, n. c.

Charlotte, " c., May 21.-President
Taft and party, on arrival here, were
greeted by an immense throng which
had gathered at the Southern Railway
station. A heavy rain fell during the
morning. but ceased just before Mr..
Taft reached the city.
1t required the services OF several
companies of militia to keep the
cheering crowds at the depot In
check as the president alighted and
made his way to a waiting carriage.
Mr.. Taft, accompanied by Captain
Archibald Butt, his military aide was
met at North Charlotte by local
committee. Despite the cessation OF
rain as the president arrived the
weather continued threatening, but in
nowise interfered with the carrying
out of the programme. Interest In
the presidents visit to Charlotte cen
tered in the attitude he would take
| toward the Mecklenburg declaration
| of independence, the anniversary o.
| the signing of which is celebrated
| throughout the state of North Caro-
| lima the 10th of each May. Mr.. Taf
assumes the position that regardless:
OF the exact language of the declara
tion made in May, 1775, full yea
before the signing of the Jefferson
declaration at Philadelphia July
| 1776, the fact remains that there wa
declaration of independence on tn
part of citizens of North Carolina.
"It is not so material as to the es
act language used" said the pres
dent. 1.-The measure of declaratio
for the principles of civil liberty an
self-government Is not SO much tn
abuse or denunciation Of the forme
controlling power as the provision
made for the future form of govern
ment. The impressive thing abou
the North Carolinan proposition is tn
sensible way the people of the stat
after deciding to sever relations wit
Great Britain, went about the matte
of setting up a government OF the
81 own"
While the president was reviewin
the parade cloudburst broke ovt
the city and caused panic In tn
dense crowd gathered in front OF Il
stand where Mr.. Taft was seated. \
one was seriously hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Score Of Persons Injured
in Chicago Fire.
FLAT BUILDING BURNED
Flames Early Cut on Escape OF Occu.
pants and Many Are Compelled to
Jump From Second Story Windows.
First Explosion Occurs in Base
ment and Others Follow in Various
Parts OF Structure.

Chicago, May 21.-Twenty or more
persons were injured, rome of them
seriously, In dropping from second
story windows In a fire starting from
. gas explosion which destroyed the
Toledo flats.
The first explosion occurred in the
basement and was followed by others
In various parts of the building.
Flames burst forth in several quar-
ters and halls and stairwcys became
choked with flames and smoke. Those
In the building were thrown into a
panic.
The explosions which followed that
In the basement blew out nearly
every window In the building and
within half an hour of the first explo-
sion the entire building was in mass
Of flames. Firemen were unable to
check the fire and some of them mar.
rowly escaped when the south end
walls fell
Ambulances were sent to the scene
from three different police stations
and In these the injured were given
their first medical attention, their in
1uries being more carefully dressed
later at tho hospitals. In all 1t is said
over twenty people were hurt.
Among those who escaped was a
Mrs. Hern. Mrs. Hern rushed into the
street carrying her pet parrot. Then
she realized that while saving the
bird she had forgotten her mother
eighty-nine years old. Mrs. Hern
rushed back into the flames. but faint
- before she had gone far Mean
while her mother had reached the
lower roor and both wqmen were res
cued by a neighbor. Tne monetary
loss Is placed at $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
g. Paul Girl Accused Of the Murder
of Her Father.

OF p1eV FdtVcFs
st. Paul. May 21.-Louise Arbogast
has been held for the grand jury on
the charge of numbering her father.
Louis Arbogast. Following the action
of the court she discussed business
affairs clearly and lucidly, with no In.
dication of mental trouble.
1t is considered certain that the
grand Jury cannot indict Miss Arbo
CAST on the mothers rambling state
ment and highly probable that tht
grand jury room examination OF the
mother will result In startling deyel.
cpments.
Louise Arbogast. in an interview
with friends, positively denies having
done the murder and says she does
not know who did It,
Miss Arbogast's arraignment was
private, Judge Hanft excluding all but
attorneys. attaches Of the court and
representatives of the press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
ELLIOTT GOING TO MANILA
Minnesota Supreme Court Judge viii
Resiun.

st. Paul, May 21.-It Is officially
announced that Thomas d. OBrien of
St. Paul will be named Justice of
the supreme court to succeed Charles
B. Elliott of Minneapolis. who VIII
tender his resignation to Governor
johnson before the close of the month.
Judge Elliott goes to the Philip
pines, where he will succeed Judge c.
A. Willard as associate Justice Of ths
supreme court of that district. Judge
willard is now federal Judge. having
been appointed by President Taft vice
Milton D. Purdy, whose appointment
by former President Roosevelt was re
fused confirmation by the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
UNUSUAL STATE OF AFFAIRS
Hens Selling for a Higher Price Than
Turkeys.

Chicago, May 21.-Live fowls, the
kind that produce eggs for table use,
are selling in this city at the highest
price paid in many years, according to
statements of South Water street
men. incidentally the famous Thanks
giving day bird-the turkeys at a
discount compared with its smaller
rival, turkeys selling at 16 cents per
pound, live weight, while live hens
we're bringing Is cents. This condi
ton of affairs is said to be due to the
unusually high price which has pre-
vailed for grain during the past year
and to the record breaking price of
eggs, which. during the spring months
has been the highest ever recorded
for the similar period in this market
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
SPEAKS FOR HIGHER RATES
Senator Daniel (Dem., Va.) Wants
American interests Protected.

Washington, May 21.-"I want to
protect American interests. That is
my policy. | don't care what name
you call it, am for it," This was the
somewhat startling statement with
which John w. Daniel of Virginia be-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
pERAlL PORTION OF TRAIN
Iowa Boys Put Tie on Track "to See
the Splinters Fly"

Knoxville, Ia, May H.-Willie
Biggs, aged twelve. and Alvin Mich.
OILS, aged fourteen, were catching
gophers at Knoxville. Ia, but the
game became too tame. SO they placed
a tie across the railroad tracks Just
before a passenger train on the Rock
Island came along. They wanted to
watch the splinters fy, they said
when arrested by a railroad detec
tive The engine and two coaches
were derailed, but no one was tn
jured
The arrests explain the mystery o.
what was thought to have been al
attempt to rob the express car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
wasterson viii BE orator.

Louisville, May 21.--Plans have
been completed for the unyeiling at
Hodgenyille, KY, May 81. 81 the
Abraham Lincoln memorial statue.
Henry Watterson OF Louisville viii De.
liver the chief address Of the dav. &C.
cepting tho statue for the nation. and
Robert r. Lincoln. only living soa- 81
the war president. will Be tAs guss'
e honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
IN HIDING IN THE PRISON
Officials Unable to Locate Missins
Negro LITER.

Columbus. O.. May 21.--Somewhere
within the walls of the penitentiary
Harvey Johnson, negro life prisoner.
who was received only . few days
ago, Is believed to be hiding undiscov.
cred, notwithstanding that for the
past eighteen hours the penitentiary
officers and guards have been search.
Ing for him.
The entire floor in the bolt shop
wher~ Johnson worked. has bsen
ripped UP and traces found that ne
had crawled beneath the floor. Hii
working clothes were found there and
also an improvised ladder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Price Of Bread Increases.

New York. May 21.-The closing
Down of 400 bakeries on the East
Side, coincident with the strike OF
the bakers employees. has caused the
price OF bread to increase to 16 cents
! loaf. The strikers, In an effort to
prevent q serious bread famine, are
discussing the feasibility of starting
cooperative bakeshops to relieve the
AisfreeA-