davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
Athletic Young Man Caught, But
Bonds Are Broken by
kid" Brother.

heartily Mr Brown cheers up. think
ing he aas said something funny.
What's tbs matter. anything
chronic7g he asks with much sol.ci-
tude Don't you ever do anything bUt
sit around 90
The Delicate Young Woman shakes
her head sadly. She pokes ore foot
forward, showing is lines TO better adj
vantage.
on. it's nothing IN particular, sht
declares with resigned sweetness. =
JUST DOM seem 70 have much strength.
Things tire me so. But I don't mind
really" the resigned sweetness become
decidedly s~acoharine. only its har5
or the rest. poor things. I'm afraid 1ri
no use to anyone"
She blinks hard behind her fan. arr
when she looks up there il a shade
a tear in the = nearest TO II
Brown.
I say stammers he, hastily.
don't see how anyone could mind wait
ing on you. You mustn't mind beins
delicate. It's nice, after meeting s.
many hearty, healthy girls You Won
feel badly again, will YOU
"N-no, she q~uavers. She looks oyel
the lawn in alarm. Really. I must g
in nov. III have to lie doVn."
She picks up her belongings hastil.
but is too late That Miss Phelps "a +
caught up TO them.
Va, dor-- kaou- u-ha. vn4 Y1iszeT
rot being on the court today, dear, =
had a dandy game. You we're fooiish
10 let it go by. Mr.. Brown doesn
mind a little healthy sunburn, DO yoE
Mr.. Brown Isn't she foolish2 Jgat
because she bHsters when she play
You should have seen her last week
She looked as red as a ~hrecraeker. BIZ
Their there were no men here and 81
made no difference. This week =
can't get her 70 stir. and it's a ham
for she's one Of cur best player
Aren't YOU. dear?"
A shout makes her parse. A you're
vhirlwind is crossing the lawn.
SAY. rex time YOU give me q din
TO keep my mouth shut. give me a 60
Il c il sputters Indignantly. holdin
UP q coin; .you owe me q quarter, =
for cleaning up your old golf sticks"
MY. Brown says Miss Phel
sveetly. wont YOU walk around
the side Of the house with me- va
to find a brooch I dropped last night
They start away. Miss Phelps W.
head triumphantly erect. Kid Brota
stalks in 10 tell his mother, and II
Delicate Young Woman IS alone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
4 Tale Wherein II Delicate Young
Woman of Summer Fame Loses Pose"
Here Is the First OF Many Sea.
shore Types-Take
Warning.

CHEs generally a blonde-suaburn
- is seldom becoming % blondes-
n about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing she trails on the piazza. help
lessly gazing around for the easiest
chair in the shadiest place.
Her gown is fauhIess. Crisp and deli
cate, II Was made only for wear. and
not for wear-and-tear. Her hair IS ar
ranged in the latest style Of puff-. and
her feet lookslite they had walked cut
OF samnle show windows.
"oh, isn't It a pity. my book Is up
stairs. Won't yeu get il, Mr.. Browns
Thank YOU so much. It's dreadful to be
as tired as am always. wish I wa
big and strong, like you"
Her eyes. carefully shaded. to give a
~listless expression. turn soulfully ~ 70
the susceptible Mr.. Brown. He fumbles
his tennis racquet nervously and
g~lances over at the courts. where q
Jolly game IS in progress.
You and the rest can play tennis all
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
Mcnding a Lace Flounee.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
I have a pretty petticoat trimmed 7itl
hne lace. / caught ii and tore 4 iagzc
hole in the neuree. Pieases suggest some
way Of mendlng L. and win the thanks q:
PROVOKED.
|, a clever way Of menGing a pisce Of
ace Is TO sew a piece OF paper under
the rent. Then insert the lace in the
sewing machine and stitch back an
forth TIL the paper IS quite covered
Take out % the machine, remove tbs
paper and the hole viii have disap-
peared.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Bingham dresses for girls from ten
to fourteen years are being sold rapid
fy at l.. S. Plaut & Cos. They are
prettily made with plated skirts and
are trimmed with braid or bias bands
in contrasting colors.
At Hahne & Cos will be found a very
complete assortment OF long white
~petticoats, deliberately trimmed with
embroidery and lace, for wear with fine
lingerie gowns.
Sweaters for girls and women are
shown in black, gray, blue, white and
garnet at L. Bamberger & Co.'S. They
close with large pearl buttons and are
very natty.
A fun length beach cape of fine
broadcioth. lined or unlihed, with or
without a hood, may be purchased for
a reasonable sum at Lissner's. All col
ors are shown.
Al the toilet articles necessary for
the vacation will be found at low prices
at the W. V. Snyder Company's.
Remnants of fine summer dress
goods, in lengths for waists o, dresses,
are marked far below their value at
the Goerlke Company's.
At the David Straus store thee is a
special sale OF white linen p~arasois,
prettily embroidered. The long handles
are of natural wood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
Cannot Believe She Loves Him.

NY Dean Miss Doom.
sm deeply in love with a girl IF y VINO
saws she loves me. but Sho acts very cool
az times. Please tell ire how | can ma
out for = certainty whether she loves me
or not. She never gees out with others
vet I cannct feel Slre. IN
There Is no way in which a glrl can
prove her love except by treating her
nance always with kindness and con-
sheraton. You are not paying her a
compliment by refusing TO believe n
her. sh. would not give you 50 much
az her time il she dtd not care for you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
Greeting the Bride.

NJ Dear Mis-. Doom:
Pleas. tell NE .ha to say u a bride at
: wedding reception. I seldom 60 into
society. and. OF course, am nervous. l
want to 90 the right thing.
HOME BODY.
1t is more the ann than the words
that count. When YOU arrive at the r.
ceution 90 up 10 the bride and cordially
wish her happiness You will probably
not ne with her more than a minnie
a. al! her friends will be crowdins
around.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
A Rose Color Gown.

Dear Margety Doom:
7 have some rose-color linen FOR a dres
and am in doubt as TO how 70. trim It D.
you think jet huttors would look Tel''
Please answer immediately. EDITH.
Jet buttons would look very well, oU
they ars-over-popular just now Cove;
button molds with the material and en-
broider the centres with mercerizet
cotton in pastel shades The effect NJ.
BE- very pretty,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
IF YOU WERE BORN IN JULY.

You should select for your husband
or wife. ore whose birthday come. IN
either November. March or January.
You should wear green, any shade
of brown, red or gray, II you wish to
be successful.
You should select for your ring or
scarf pin an emerald or black onyx
You should begin important under
takings in FEBRUARY o September and
always on Monday.
You should learn TO control strong
disikes and look for the good in people.
You should forcs yourself to COM
.plste whatever task you begin. and cub
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

Boil a calf-liver and heart with a
knuekle Of veal for three or four hours,
skimming well, hen strain off. Chop
the meat fine and add TO II a chopped
onion, salt. pepper and ground cloves
10 taste. thickening. if necessary. with
a little Drowned flour. cooking again in
the liquor. Have the yolks OF four or
five hard-boiled eggs cut up for the
tureen. also slices OF lemon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

ADVICE TO A BRIDE


a woman whose son vas about
to marry 9 sweet girl sent With
her congratulations these lines,
so we'll known:
BE TO his virtues very kind;
Be TO his faults a little blind"
And thi. is about the best ad-
vice a woman who knows her
own son as no n else can know
aim can give to his prospective
wife. says a writer. And she
might, make UP her mind TO use
her owl advice in regard to her
treatment of the girl when she
becomes her mother-in-laR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
FRIED SWEET PEPPERS.

Cut the peppers from END to end and
remove the seeds and white membrane.
Put in a pan and pour boiling water
over them and set aside Until the
water is cool. This will draw out the
heat from the vegetables SO that they
will not be too sharp. Cut in lengths
of uniform width and fry in a little
butter. Serve as a garnish with meats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
THE MENU RECIPES.

Three cups Of pastry -four sifted into
mixing bowl. one cup lard worked with
tips OF fingers, pinch salt. half cup cold
water. Turn out on board and Just roll
in a ball and divide into four parts
This makes two pie crusts good size).
1t is easy to make and delicious. too.
Brush over the crust after putting on
pie with milk or white OF egg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
HINT FOR THAT LUNCHEON.

A new fancy at a luncheon z-as the
passing Of two little glass dishes with
the salad dishes. one dish held finely
minced green PEPPERS and the other
tiny slices Of little new onions. The
guests took what they wanted and
sprinkled is on the salad, which was .
combination OF lettuce, tomatoes and
cucumbers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

GRAHAM MUSH. /,


Soak one cup of graham -FOUR over
night. To one quart OF boiling water
add the four gradually, so as not to let
it lump Beat in one-quarter table
spoonful salt and boil for three-quarters
of an hour. Keep II boiling hard all
the time II il dries too much add more
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
4 CLEANING SUGGESTIONS

Clean the bathtubs, stationary wash
stands and sinks with kercsene, as
there Is no better vanquisner Of grease
and dirt Rub them well with oil, al
low n to dry and let the hot water run
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


.SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Peaches, whole
Shredded wheat with cream
Fried porgies Dreamed potatoes
Corn mullins Ceffee.
DINNER.
Mock turtle soup
Roast chicken Mashed potatoes
Green pea Cucumbers
Lettuce and tomato salad
Raspberry ice
Cheese Crackers
Coffee
SUPPER
Sliced cold tongue
French fried potatoes Radishes
Lettuce sandwiches
Biackberries and cream
Cake iced tea
MoNDAYzBREAKFAST.
Plums
Farina with cream
Crisped bacon Eggs
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed smoked beef ard eggs
Sliced tomatoes Fried potatoes
Pickles
Cup custard Tea.
DINNER.
Beefsteak pie
Boiled potatoes Lima beans
Lettuce With French dressing
blackberry pie Cheese
Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

a tablespoonful Of salt is added 30
from twenty 10 thirty minutes. accord
iEg 20 size Of head.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
favorte Cd Poems Of Famous poes
Little Brooches"
Born 1899.
BY JOHN HAY.


don't go much on religion.
never amt had no show;
But I've got a middlin' Azht grip. sir,
On the handful OF things / know.
l don't pan cut on the prophets
And free-will, and that sort Of thing
But I blieve in God and the angels,
Ever since one night last spring.
I come into town with some turnips.
And my little Gabe came along
No four-year-old in the country
Could peat him for pretty n strong
Peart and clipper and sassy.
Always ready to swear and fight
And I'd larnt him to chaw ~terbacker,
Jest TO keep his milk-teeth white.
The snow come down like a blanket
AS I passed by Taggart's store;
/ went in for a jug OF molassesN
And left the team az the door,
They scared az something and started
I heard one little squall,
And hellrto-spiit over the prairie
Went team, Little Breaches and all.
feK-td-split over the prairie.
was almost froze with skeer;
But we rousted up some torches.
And sarched for EN- far and near.
At last we struck hosses and wagon.
showed under q soft white mound.
upsot, dad beat-hut e itsti@ cssbe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
How the Sheath Waist,
Fashion S Latest, Looks

II begins with a straight col
lar snnelT tuckink Itself pretty
Hell up under the chin.
It ats ike the skin over the
shoulders and back, with 8 bare
suggestion OF puff at the should
er..
The sleeves are as tight as a
tailor can make them.
The effect Is as II the rearer
had been melted and poured into
the garment. THERE'S not a
seam visible anywhere. which
ADDS to the graceful outlines OF
figure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

part worked in eyelet. in silk OF the
same shade. Tie yoke and sleeves are
OF fine White null. set with band. Of
fne lace. The hat is of raspberry us
sore. with motifs of jet leaves around
tho crown, and a cluster OF unite
plumes on one side. The last sketch
shows a stunning coat for wear al til.
races. II Is OF natural pongee silk in
a rough weave. with revers and cuffs
of dark green silk, outlined with sou
tache. The hat is a mushroom affair Of
burnt straw, with the high crown
trimmed with folds OF dark green silk
and a cluster OF yellow roses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
Died 1905.

And here all hope soured IN me
:. OF my fellow critters aid
l jest Topped down on my marrow
bones,
Crotch deep in the snow, and prayei.
BY this the torches uas played out,
And me and Isrul Parr
Went OF for some wood in a sheep
fold
That he said was somewhat thar.
We found it at last. and a little shed
Where they shut up the lambs at
night.
We looked in n seen them huddled
thar,
So warm and sleepy and white;
And thar sot Little Breaches and
chirped,
As peart as ever you see.
II want a.chaw of terbacker,
And that's what's the matter with
me-"
How did he get thar? Angels.
He could never nave walked in that
storm;
= They jest scoopsd down and toted him
To vhar it vas safe and warm.
And think that saving q little
6afld,
And bringing him to his our.
Ne = derred sight better business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31

more. In Rhode Island alone, the
of all the states, there were
more cities of 5000 inhabitants than
there were in the United States in
1890.
The aggregate population of all
cities in the area enumerated in 1890
which in 1900 reported more than
$4,000 inhabitants, was 1S5,207 in
1890, and 1O,259,1S6 in 1900.
Although the total population of
the United States increased rapidly
from 1890 to 1900, the relative pop
ulation weight of New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, and Baltimore in
creased even more rapidly. In 1890
their combined population was but
little more than 100000 and formed
but "a per cent of the population of
the republic; but in 1900 it was APP
proximately 100000, or nearly So
times as great as in 1890, and form
ed 7.6 per cent of the population of
the Republic. The population in
1900 of the area actually enumer-
ated as comprising these four cities
in 1890 was $4,000, or a skiold in
crease of population within the orig
al city limits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31

Statistics of the First Census and
Comparison With Later Gen.
suses.
The tables and text which appear
in this report form the first syste- I.
matte analysis of the returns of the
first census of the United States.
Comparisons have been made, es-
pecially with 1900, in order to show
a century of change, and also in
some instances with the returns at
intermediate censuses where the
facts have proved to be especially
significant.
NineteenfOld Increase of Population
in Century.
The population of the United
States increased nineteenfold from
1890 to 1900; and nearly tenfold in
the area enumerated at the first CEN
sus. The increase of the New Eng
land states has been slightly more
than fivefold, that of the middle
states fifteenfold, and of the south
ern states a little more than skiold.
Living links Between the First and
Twelfth Censuses.
OF 3,171,00O white persons enum-
Grated in 1890, approximately two
million survived thirty years later.
In 1850, $4,000 survived; in 1881,
800 and in 1900, % persons, re-
porting their ages as 10 years and
over, still survived. 1t is possible
therefore, that at the twelfth census
there were still living persons enum-
Grated in the first census, taken 10
years before.
County Areas in 1900 and 1900 Made
Comparable.
At the first census there were but
272 counties in the entire area enum-
Grated. This number increased with
in the same area in 1900 to 7S5. In
order to determine what the changes
in population have been in the
counties enumerated in 1890 the
area was made comparable by com
bining those parts of modern coun
ties which were included in the coun
ties enumerated at the first census
The results are shown both in map'
and tables of population.
Cities and Towns Increase i'm Number
From 1000 to 1864.
f In 1890 the number of cities
) towns, and villages specified at tn
3 first census in the states for whicl
!, such information was presented wa
!. 1852. The number in the same are
Y had increased in 1900 to 5467. L
: the southern states compilation az
pearing in the report indicates tina
n there were 431 cities, towns, an
i. villages in 1890. In 1900 the mum
: Der was 6174.
S Cities Increase Their Population
# Fifty-Five Fold From 1890
g to 1900.
j. At the first census but six cite
d reported a population of approx
: lmately 5000 inhabitants. Compare
e with this number, in 1900 there wer
n 286 cities and towns in the sam
!. area having population of 5000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31

parsons are embraced in six chap
tiers:
l. General tables.
2. Color, sex, and age.
III. Comparison of the changes in
the original and added area.
w. Statistics of families.
V. Statistics of slaves.
VI. Nationality and nomencla-
ture.
Population of the Colonies.
Thirty-eight enumerations of the
various colonies were made in all,
but no enumeration embraced all the
colonies. In several, indeed, no ac-
curate count of population occurred
during the entire. colonial period.
Growth in Two Centuries From 200
to 100000.
The first population in decennial
year (Which may be regarded as con-
tinuousi was that of Virginia, in
1910, consisting of 200 souls main
tanning precarious foothold upon
an unexplored continent; after the
lapse of approximately two centuries
there was an aggregate population OF
100000 occupying more than $780,.
900 square miles of territory. In
1850 more than half of the inhabi
tants were in the New England col
onies and most of the remainder il
Virginia; but from that date the pro
portion in New England steadily de
clined, and the proportion in thu
southern colonies increased.
Colonial Population of Cities.
Three cities-New York, Philadel
phia, and Boston-have continued t,
the present time to be leaders, no
only in the number of their inhabi
tants, but also in prosperity and in
fluence. From it's foundation il
1880 until the middle of the eigh
teenth century, Boston was the mos
populous town in the American col
onies. Philadelphia Gncluding ST.
burbs) then took the lead, which
retained until it in turn was passe
by New York, after the establish
ment of constitutional government
Hence each of these three cities {
some period has been the leader i
population.
All CT the great area lying south {
: the Potomac must be regarded +;
having been distinctly rural in IL
colonial period. In North Carolin
one of the larger commonwealt tn
even as late as 1890 no commutli
existed in which the population e
ceeded 1000 inhabitants.
In 1900 the aggregate populate
of thu three leading cities-Bosto
New York and Philadelphia-was a
proximately $500. Ninety yea
later the aggregate population
the three cities was $4,000, havil
increased skiold. In 1900 the pc
: ulation of the three cities mention,
y was 5,291,791. An increase of 81
OO0 in the first century Of existen
is therefore to be compared with
e increase of 100000 in the secon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-31
POPULATION GROWTH
OF THE UNITED STATES
FROM 100 TO 1000

The director of the census an
nounces the publication at an early
date of census volume entitled
"The First Census of the United
States: $780," prepared by w. S.
Rossiter, chief clerk of the census.
1t is supplemented to the series of
pamphlets containing the names of
the heads of families at the first
census, which have been issued re-
Gently by the census, and the sale of
which has demonstrated how general
the demand is for data dealing with
the early days of the republic. No
charge is attached to the distribution
of the present volume. This report
is unique among census publications.
1t contains discussion of the condi-
lions of the republic at the period of
the first federal census; presents the
history of census taking in the Unit
ed States in colonial days (these
early enumerations being among the
first efforts of census taking in any
country; gives the results in detail
of all colonial censuses; discusses the
origin of the first federal census and
the debates in the first congress over
the law authorizing the census; and
presents for the first time the COM
plete results of the census, with
much material from the original
schedule of the first census, which
under the application of modern cen
sus methods of research and tabula
ton, reveals many facts not before
available. The discussion extends
even to the names of the people, ant
a study is made of the distribution O.
family names in the different locali
ties.
The original schedule for eleven 0
the seventeen states and territorie
comprising the United States in 49,
are in existence as part of the archi
YES of the census bureau.
The volume will contain approx
mately $50 pages, photographic map
of the northern and south
ern states, and of cities of Boston
New York, and Philadelphia at tn
close of the eighteenth century, an
many sketch maps and diagrams.
The report consists of two parts
The first deals with colonial enumel
ations of the United States prior t
1890, and the origin and history
IT, the first census, and comprises 81
chapters, as follows:
l. Population in the colonial an
continental periods.
II. Census prior to 1880.
III. Recent estimates of popul
ton prior to 1890.
w. Population of cities.
v. United States in 1880.
vi. The first census.
The second part presents in d
tail the returns of the first censu
compared with similar figures Il
1900 and for other dates during Il
century which has elapsed since Il
first census. These returns and col
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
NEWS OF BAY MINETTE.

Bay Minette. June 10.-(Special) J. Quite a jolly party 'was entertained a, dinner "wednesday evening at Miss Louis Atkisson's, the guests of homer being Misses Katy Burnett and Goldie Latham and Mr. Brunette of Castle berry.
 The two guests were Misses Daisy Wilkins, Julia Booth and Mabelle Beas- ley, and Charles SoweIl, A. B. Bryars, John Mcdonald and s. A. Y Dahlberg After a delightful dinner, the guests were entertained with music and games, which filled the evening with pleasure, and made each one regret the hour to say good night to their charm ing hostess.
 Rev. T. H. Jones, finance agent of the Methodist Orphanage, was in town Wednesday night, and flled the pulpit at prayer meeting at the Methodist Church.
 MT. J. Bliss. MT. R. H. Stapleton and Mrs. Reginal VauIderstine of Lox- lex. are in town today,
 Misses Louis and Bessie Mack of Cottonwood, Ala, are the guests of Rev. H. W. Chambers.
 MT. CIisby, manager of the South Baldwin Creamery at Foley, Ala, is in town on business today.
 Commencement exercises of the Bay Minette High School will begin here tonight. commencement sermon Sunday and graduating exercises Monday night