davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

was In the room when he. entered, and
he bowed to me with a gravity which
was not wholly without a trace of
irony.
you are making a fine campaign.
yours at S~helbyville explaining the
mystery of your lost years was a mas
terpiece."
] regarded him suspiciously. and for
a moment my heart stood still. But q
man in public life learns .~self-controI,
and my face did not change.
ut was not Intended to make votes,a'
I said. -.
at has earned you at least five thou
sand"
/ made no comment on his statement.
I noticed that he was scrupulously
dressed and the dark shade under his
eyes had disappeared.
Il thank you for the speeches you
made for me-" | said.
"Oh. you're welcome he replied
lightly. Tn sorry you had to call
upon me for them. but I was pre-
occupied with something else. Isn't
Grey. too. going to speak for your"
Not unless he does OF his own ac-
cord. | don't want him"
He laughed with sincere spontaneous
mirth.
Il don't blame you he said. George
Grey would injure any campaign that
he favored. | think the greatest tribute
to my own ability is the fact that |
nearly nominated him for Governor,
despite what he is"
The summer passed, autumn came,
and the campaign was progressing
spIendidly. The foolish cry. Where
was Harry when the light went out?''
was no longer raised, and it began to
pass from my mind
I do not propose 10 describe election
day nor election night, because both
were uneventful. The returns began to
come early, and they were favorable
from the beginning. Although many
portions of Eastern Kentucky are far
distant from tho railroad ana tRefI
votes could not be sent in tor several
days, the result was known without the
shadow OF a doubt by midnight. My
majority would be at least fifty thou
sand, and Jimmy Warfield, rising, said,
~grsvely: $50 .-c
Harry, you are now the Governor
elect of Kentucky
was, for the moment, overpowered.
Although Knowing that it would come,
I could scarcely believe in my own eie-
walton now that it had come
y. .AEL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
"Cbe Recovery" STORY Of Kentucky
40 Second of Series of Powerful New Serials by Prominent
y 20 American Authors to Appear in the Evening STAR &S

you,' he replied. "and I'm a little bit
surprised that you haven't asked 1t
sooner. He made great professions of
loyalty. but ] haven't heard yet of his
doing anything"
Then you call upon him to speak, |
said. You're one of the committee and
you have the right. He ought to do his
part"
1T shall be lone" replied Warheld
decisively. I'm glad TO see that you're
taking the bull 10y. the horns. or rather
Harrison by the hair. We must know
whether his crowd are going to support
you or sulk,'
/ was in Covington a few days later
and ! read there in a Cincinnati paper
that Harrison mad made two speeches
for me. | knew that it was a bitter
pill for him. but | did ret see any rea-
son why he should not take it; he vas
a party man. and il Grey had secured
the nomination he would have expected
me to speak for him.
We stayed in Coyington only a day.
and then we Went southeast into the
mountains, where for about a week we
We're cut off rom railroad or tele-
graphic connection. When we returned
to the railroad station, coming on
horseback. l naturally looked with
much interest 1T the few newspapers
that we could Obtain. 1t was a Repub-
lean organ that ] secured first and it
devoted much cpace to the campaign.
craftsmanship is still, rather strong in
our State and it jeered at my speeches.
which j did not mind, and also had
some personal ridicule for me which, I
-. t.A -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
She Says She Loves Another.
My Dear Miss Doom:

; My Dear Miss Doom:
Please advise me. 3 L kept company
with a girl for two years. We We're as
good as engaged. The other night when
/ called she said I must not come again,
as she loved another. Please tell me
what i can do, as I think she has not
treated me right? I love her yet dear
ly. DESPERATE.
If she loves another you might as
well begin right straight away to try
to forget her. Think how much worse
it would have been if she a married
you, and then found out she loved an
other. Try to occupy your mind with
other things, and before long you'll be
as cheerful as ever.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
Copyright, 1908. by Joseph a. Altsheler.
Entered at S~tationers' Hall.
All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

Harry Clarke. q wealthy young Kentuckian,
while wandering IN the Far West, has fallen
into dissipation. Coming back to Louisville.
nnannounced and unknown. the idea SEXES him
late in the evening to call on Alicia Grey, his
childhood sweetheart. who has recently been
married to George Grey. Clark, who is not
really conscious of what he IS doing. pushes his
way into the Grey house, when the door IS
opened TO his ring. and meets Alicia in the par
lor. She IS frightened and hegs him to go
away at. once. At this moment, Grey, a bard.
suspicious man, suddenly enters. Clarke. realiz-
ing what he has done, slips Aiieia's purse from
tho table into his pocket. and surrenders himself
ss q burglar TO Grey. The purse. found in his
pocket. Is convincing. Harry Clarke Is tried
and sent to prison under an assumed name.
Els term over. Clarke studies law at Har-
ward. enters politics and rises fast.
4 rich. young dilettapte named Harrison ako
enters politics. and he. tor. Is in love with
Alicia Grey. Clarke Is elected to the IAgisla-
ture. where one Of the most active lobbyists
with whom he has to contend Is Pauline
Harmon. Ciark's nomination to the governor
chip follows quickly. the choice constituting a
triumph over the faction that had been working
20 seat Grey in the chair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

my hand before opening it. Fate had
again played us strange pranks. | had
snatched the nomination from Alicia's
husband. Would she blame me? She
die not love her husband, rather she
hated him, but she bore his name, ana
she might have beer the Governors
wife. 1t IS impossible to foresee always
the motive that win move even the
best. ] felt that. if Alicia blamed me l.
could put little heart in the campaign,
and thus l hesitated. l opened the let
ter at last and read what she wrote.
II was surprised at your nominal
ton" she said, but it has caused me
no pain, rather pleasure. ] was OPP
posed from the first to Mr.. Grey's cam
didacy. | did not believe that the office
would suit him, nor that he would suit
the office. nor have / ever believed that
he could get h nomination. But that
Il would suit YOU and that you would
suit it do believe. 1t is better then
shat you should be the man.
The contest would not be long de-
iayed. Peden and | were to make
speeches together, and he was coming
TO Carlton to join me. He arrived a
few days later, and I me him at the
station. He gave me a hearty grasp Of
the hand and said:
We've as good as won already, Mr..
Clarke. I'm proud to be on the ticket
with you, and I'm proud to make a
campaign with you"
| was anxious to see the attitude of
Harrison and Grey. and when Jimmy
Warfield joined me at Paris, which. as
all know. is in the famous old county
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
CHAPTER XY..
rhe LoueIipcss of Greatness

~ was o,,aa.. ~. aovsraSs-Sy ~.
rs =
\ a'a'e ~ Ngssi.pai' ny spens
,,a ~ r'sss fas ~ ~, - T.,
a = - 49, M
aem , p so. '.nn1 Mt ~ he. :" i. az
80 p10pis 49, ~ xes.asyn-
.an19, : 1891 a.os. VI u.
~ Deol,Oe' =. 'La, seal !.
~, n' = q $500
ae o''i '''e ""
" IT, - 49,. 10y. 60,
was sneIe Nast the .esssl I'm
a. go 81 a.. ,atn.an = s,.u
a"o 49, T., w ~, otw on - ss.as ,,,1s
nEe uass -. y VS. ~ ~ =
- ~, = - y sle az =
nan ~ apsa hss. -
anu sue eNpcfSeu ior i"o \ esrser g
ui '.;a'i =, IInu.sss. - W. "a
~ prt1ea s,o 80 & r. nsa
be in frankfort in me bri3s sre
WI ,au ~ $3.50 -
Mhar.ohs were dSNios hei '"None anu
MIS-. Guthr1e also might ue there
IS She had not intended That IL snOuf1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
CONTINUED from Yesterday

'T wasn't surprised. Harry; I had got
a. hint that they were thinking about
you"
remembered now our evening on the
porch and the questions that he had
esked me, and ] realized how little a
ma often knows of an event in which
Setis to be the central figure.
Although letters at once came to me
III a flood, and some visitors. too, I did
not attemfpt for several days to do any
real work. The fourth day after my re-
turn, l was sitting on the back porch,
meditating a course of action. when
Uncle Paul handed NE a letter IN a
square envelope, family tinted blue.
I sat a few moments with the letter in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
THE MENU RECIPES.
Corn apd Onion Soup.

Take a large can of corn and about
three pints OF water and two slices of
onions; let boil until the corn can easily
be passed through a co1ander. Have
ready W and one-half cupfuls of boil
ing milk. into which has been stirred
one tablespoonful each of butter and
flour creamed together. salt and pep
per, celery salt if you like. and one
teaspoonful of sugar. Mash the corn
through the colander and add it to the
milk. Let all cook a few minutes and
Their serve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
Marrying an Italian.

Dear MISS Doom
Should an American girl marry a for
eigner? / have a friend, an italian,
who has been here since he was 5 years
old. He wants me to marry. ! love
him dearly, but do not want to make a
mistake. WAITING.
A girl should marry the man she
loves. If you think that because this
young man was born in Italy he is not
quite as good as you are, l advise you
not to marry him, because your ideas
are all wrong, and you will never know
happiness until you alter them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
She Wants to Wait.
My Dear Miss Doom

MY Deaf MISS DOon.
| am Is. and in love with a young
ma OF .. who wants me to be en-
gagged. do not want to, as if / am I
will have to give up the others, and
they are too nice to me. Please tell
me what l can tell him SO as not to
lose him? PUZZLED.
Tell him that you feel that you do moi
know your own mind, and would like
to be free for another year. Say that
you will accept a ring at the end OF
that time. If he sees that you are
sincere he'll be glad to wait for you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
Dear MargerY Dom.

am Is, and have been going with a
young mar for a year. Now he acts
Iuhny' and is always making excuses
10 stay away. I love him dearly. but
the nicer l am the worse he acts. Please
tel me what TO do, as ! know his love
is growing cold ANXIOUS.
Try being a little distant yourself,
and pretend that you are interested in
some other young man. This will re
vive his interest if, he cares for YOU al
all. II he does not the sooner you
! know it the better.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

work of all kinds. The costume shown
above is of white linen in r. good, firm
weave. embroidered IN white nler-
cerized linen in a heavy design. The
skirt is plain, with a decided flare. and
the waist shows two broad tucks at the
shoulders. A linen belt with a silver
buckle and a stiff stock with a tiny
bow give the finishing touches. The
hat is a broad brimmed panama,
adorned with q wreath of huge red
roses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
Corpstarch and Cherr, Void.

Take M quart of milk, three table
%spoonfuls of cornstarch. two eggs heat
ing whites and yolks separately. and a
little salt. Dissolve the starch In milk,
adding yolks, and bring to a boil. FIJI
molds, or cups. if you have no molds,
one-half full. Beat the whites to a
froth and beat four tablespoonfuIs of
sugar with them. Turn the cornstarch
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
Giving Her Something Pretty.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me what to give a girl for
her birthday. We are engaged, but this
is her first birthday since the
ment. The expense won't bother me,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
ii l can only pick out the right thing.
ANXIOITS TO pJ, IT

A locket, watch, bracelet, ring, silver
or ebony toilet set, set of her favorite
authors books, silver or gold mesh
purse, picture or ornament for her
room would surely be appreciated. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

out of the cups onto fancy plates or
dishes n pour the whites over.
Decorate with candied cherries or Jelly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

II have had many friends said.
and now / hope that they wifi help
me- - e h73s
my heart. snN 9ahHASAa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

New sheath" c~orsets, extr4' Ions ~
fashioned of pliaple inateriaJ, with gar
tiers attached, have been received at the
". v. Snyder Companies. rs seno
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

All of the latest ideas in millinery ara
shown at Lissner's, where there is alec
a very complete display of the srnost
modisll untrimrned models.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Grapes
Honiny and cream
Bacon and eggs
Quick biscuits
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
omelet with minced ham
Slowed potatoes Lettuce salad
Crackers and cheese
Hot gingerbread Apple
Cocoa
DINNER.
Corn and onion soup
Veal outlets Lyonnaise potatoes
Green peas Spinach
Cabbage salad
Cornstarch and cherry mold
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
EXQUISITE,

He docking through his slass)-
There's a glorious" sslscieiA which W
shall soon reach. .tr.,fs e-4Ns
She-Oh, wont it make a lovely
background to my blue frotk. lMeg-
gendorfer Blaetter. ~ 1s atnar1bn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
lar is the directors model, with shs very
long. slim, highly polished handle.

wornen's fulf length kifiSataptt
silkoline and cotton crepe. -tSiraynad ruth
bands of plain material, are among the
special offerings at the DAVID lStfaus
store. ltnsak H.4b tsrrff 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Jelly and pastry molds In a variety OF
new shapes are among the bargains in
the basement at L.. Bainberger & Co.'S.
where q aale of glasses of all kinds is
also being held.
Substantial linen suitings, in white,
blue, tan. brown and. dull green are
marked low at Hahne & Co.'S. Your
summer wardrobe will not be complete
without at least one tailored linen cos
tune.
At the Zee Hive there is q. showing
of the newest ideas In parasols for the
coming summer. One of the most popu-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HONE x
AN EMBROIDERED
LINEN COSTUME.

A feature of the fashionable wom-
ans summer wardrobe will be her en-
broidered linen shirtwaist suit. Never
was there such a season for hand
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

We want to emphasize the fac. that, in this exhibition, you will fin
clothing dollars and brains cal produce
Every garment in this unmatched display is WARRANTED ALL
has always proved McGregor-made clothes for Boys area at least 20% low
clothes of similar quality sold in this city.
Are you looking for reliable stylish, we'll made clothing for your b.
here, and it won't cost one copper more than the Indifferent sort SO comm
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
TWO CONGRESSMEN POISONED
Representatives Foster and Campbell
Return from South Ill.
Each Ate Something on Train that
Contained PtOmnine-Able to
BE About Yesterday.

After having survived the double
jointed rigors Of the junket down the
Mississippi River with President Taft.
on which banquets and dinners followed
one another like the pickets OF a fence
II fell TO the lot Of Representatives David
j. Foster. of Vermont. and Philip p.
Campbell. of Kansas. to eat something on
the trip back to Washington from New
Orleans which gave them ptomaine
poisoning
Feeling the effects Of the poison when
they arrived last Friday they went di-
rectly 20 their apartments-both Of them
living in the Brunswicl,-and called for
medical attention. For two days they
were forced 20 remain IN bed suffering.
and yesterday was the first tlme since
their return they were able TO be about
Even then they were suH feeling the
effects OF the poisoning. although their
speedy recovery is now practically as
.sured.
The Representatives left the Taft party
In New Orleans aad took a train for
Washington. Just what they ate on
the trip that caused the trouble they are
unable to say, but when 1t commenced
TO get in its work Il took them pretty
much in a heap They were a pair OF
sick men when they came through the
gates Of the Union Station. and they
were a pair of sick men during the two
days IN bed The doctor ordered them
to remain absolutely quiet until the er-
fects Of the poisoning had been neutral
lied
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
FOOTBALL IN HIGH SCHOOLS
BY IDA M. DAILY,
President of High school Teachers' Association

on one OF the high schools a professional
coach was paid, the writer is told, as
much as $500 10 coach the team
Educators have failed misorably in
wrestling with this problem. They seem
70 he afraid Of their own popularity. or
or a loss OF patronage The only hope
lies with the parents. In many instances
the pupils are not permitted 70 ask their
parents permission to play until after
the team is made, when the parent IS
persuaded that the good Of the school
demands the sacrifice Of the child II
public sentiment were aroused 10 the
harm OF this intense competition in inter-
high school games. and 20 the worst
moral evils attendant upon Out-Of-toWn
games. supposedly played under the es-
piOnage Of the school; if the parents
knew the evils as well as do the power
less teachers. they would rise up in their
might and demand the abolition Of the
game.
Why doesn't The school system give
these boys, not what they want, but what
they ought TO have an organized plan Of
physical development for all pupils. not q
picked eleven, in a gymnasium as they
do I'm Germany? Why don't the boys play
football within their own schools, il il is
Nitt SdHst AilaN Nlitg tHJDS 80 Nnucu. II Is
the intensity Of the desire 10 beat the
other school that is immoral and is so
dangerous in its effect on the heart. It is
the interhlgh school feature Of the game
that ought to be abolished
Woodrow Wilson says, so far as the
colleges are concerned, the side shows
have swallowed up the circus and we in
the main tent DO not know what is going
on. And / do not know that l want to
continue under those conditions as a ring
master. There are more honest occupa-
tiOns than teaching II one cannot teach. "
This is just as true OF the high schools.
Many teachers who would like to teach,
il they were permitted, are leaving the
profession for more congenial and lucra-
tive positions. Woodrow Wilson also says.
When once we have the gracious assist
ance OF fathers and mothers we shall
educate their sons. Given that assistance
In generation we viii change the en-
tire character of American education.
And it must change"
Munsterberg, in a recent article I'm the
Atlantic, lays the blame of the low stand
ard of scholarship in America in part TO
the control Of education by football
Now that the educators themselves have
so lamentably failed. It is time for the
parents TO rise up against this outrage
| in tho name Of education
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
KINGS GUEST DROPS DEAD.
Birthday AnniVcrsHry Celebration
Married by Dentf, of Justice.

Birthday AnniTcrsary Celebration
Married by Denth of Justice.
London. Nov. a-Montague Guest. jus
tice of the peace for London and Dorset,
who was one Of King Edwards guests at
Sandringuam Palace during the celebrs-
ton Of his majesty's sixty-eighth birth
day anniversary. dropped dead late this
afternoon. while out with the Kings
shooting party.
King Edward Immediately stopped the
shooting.
King Edward received kilograms OF
congratulation from all parts OF the
world His health is improved.
From early morning the tenantry OF
sandringham were feasted by the King
and Queen Alexandra, who personally
looked after the wants OF their guests.
simultaneously with this celebration
Sir John KniT. new lord mayor or Lon
don, was inaugurated
The hme-honored circus parade was
discarded. It's place being taken by a
procession OF citizens. soldiers. naval vol
unteers. fire brigades. and boy scouts,
through befagged streets.
The only survival OF the historic show
was the gilded state chariot which Lon
doners are not yet prepared 70 see ban
ished
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

Is It not about time TO abolish football
I'm the high schools? Is II wise TO wait
for the slaughter OF the innOcents7 The
logic OF It's educational value is the same
before as # would be after the slaughter
The greatest physical injury In foot
ball IS not that which is evident at the
time. the broken back. the paralyzed limb,
the injured lung, but the insidious one,
which develops later. wrecking tie whole
mans life. Many a player later IS sub
ject TO disease due to a weakened heart
from too great strain for the cheap glory
OF winning for his school
The worst Of the evils is the moral one.
There IS a supposed educational check
upon the players in the shape of a con-
dition in studies preventing a pupils play
ing. but that is a mere pretence, and the
pupils know It.
There is a scholarship mark given TO
pupils every six weeks in the high
schools Last year the failure in studies
during the first term Of six weeks did
not count against the eligibility of the
football player The deficiency in studies
at the end Of the semester alone counted
that Is. at the end of eighteen weeks.
when the football season was safely over.
b ate in the year the principals, supported
by their faculties. made a ruling that the
first terms marks should count, which
they announced to their pupus. The
faculty advisers, made up Of one so-called
representative from each high school. ap-
pointed by the respective principals. de-
cided that the first terms marks should
not count The faculty advisers IN this
matter are evidently not representing the
opinion Of their principals or OF their
fellOw-teachers.
Some Of the principals have since
backed down from their agreement They
are practically not considering the first
terms mark, or are evading it by per-
mitting the working off Of the conditions
by examination after a days preparation
before the game, which is without prece-
dent, and is a special privilege Of the
football hero. What is the effect Of this
upon the pupils? Can they very well
have any faith in principals edicts after
this2 The principal who would like "a
do the right thing educationally and
stand by the agreement must put his
school at a disadvantage athletically, and
what will the boys say to that?
At one time the hiring of the profess
sional football coach in the high schoo
was looked upon with horror. Recently