davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
M. Becker,
The Victorious Hurlcr.

6-4: A. d. Thayer, Philadelphia c. c..
defeated DIR. Hawke, Belmont. 2-6. CO,
TO: n. G. johnson. New York, defeated
A. A. Capelle, Wilmington. 64, 6- The
players were entertained at dinner by the
Wilmington Country Club tonight
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Jefries to Referee.

KANSAN CITY, Mo-, July 10-Joe Gal
ligan Of Chicago and Harry Trendall OF
st. Louis were matched here today to
fight ten rounds In Convention Hall Fri.
day. July 16. Ex-champion James J.
Je6ries. It j. expected will referee tia
0u6 ~
Evening star., 1909-07-11
.Batted for Street in eighth.
TBatted for Groom in eighth.

Cleveland ....... . q o % "a
washington ...... o o q o o 0 90
H,ts-on Groom. 3 in innings; or Hovlick,
in . innings. First base errnrs-C Cfevr-
land A. Washington l. Two-base hit-Hinch-
man. Three base hi'ypsrrins Sacrifice = hit; hit,
niarMPerrtng aud Ball. First base on balls
on Young 2; Of oog Groom x % M..s,oI,sA' Ho,ek' J.
S.l,., s@r, on ,,"Rv Young. 4: by Groom 5 Time of
GAME hour and so minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
formally and ECan.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

bases-Elks. 6; Knights. 6. First base
on errors-Elks 81 knights. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Becker, 3: by Lowe. ]. Struck ont-By
Becker. 81: by Lowe, 3. Passed ball-Smith.
Cmpire-Messrs Belts and Ritter.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
odom's Bonnie Kelso Wins.

George Odom's Bonnie kelso, to 5.
was successful in the Ormondale selling
race at a mile and half on the grass.
He made practically all the running, with
j. r. Taylor's Mellow Mint, IS to ), the
contender, and won rather easily by two
lengths In 2t33 3-5, three-fifths of a Sec
ond slower than the track record, held
jointly by Miss Crawford and Beauclere.
Mellow Mint had no trouble in taking the
place from Gus Helm, 8 to /. Wilton
Lackaye, 1S to B. blew up.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Totals. s s211 10 / Totals.. ! q

Totals. S27 10 Totals. 81 13
IL Moriarty batted for O'Neil in the ninth.
Elks .......... q ; o o 2-S
X. of C............. o . o . . D 0-1
Two-base hits-Becker f2), McCarty Three
base hit-Ph King. Sacrifice hit-YenDeman.
Stolen bases-Lay t2l. Smith, ONeil. Left ON
Evening star., 1909-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Yesterdays Results.

Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis New York-Postponed; rain.
Chicago, 6; Boston. I.
Detroit, o, Philadelphia, 5
Cleveland, 4; Washington, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 2: Pittshurg. S.
First game-BroOklyn. O.: Cincinnati, s. Second
game-Brooklyn, L. Cincinnati, -
Boston, O; st. Louis. &
Pbilade1phia. ]; Chicago, To-
Evening star., 1909-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games.

New York at St. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

ViSSs HoDDed En- Of One.
The Maps could not connect safely in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
DO YOU KNOW THESE THINGS?

That the use of olives Is considered
beneficial If YOU have weak lungs?
Many persons who canont take olive
oil will find the olives an agreeable
substitute.
That your day will be more comfort
able if you begin it with a cold bath
and several glasses of water? The
former will be a tonic and the latter
keep all your organs in good working
order.
That eyes which have become in
famed from exposure to the sun can
have the bloodshot condition quickly
reduced by bathing them for five min
utes in water as hot as Is comfort
able?
That forcing food is one of the sur
est roads to dyspepsia? Except. when
not In normal health the average per-
son should skip a meal occasionally
when not hungry.
That the woman who exercises al
more safely indulge in rich foods. fat
meats, sweets and pastry than she who
leads a sedentary life?
That bilionsness should be fought In
the first stages? Try regulating diet.
Take glass Of hot water half hour be-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
CHILLED OUTLETS.


To grill outlets, have a d~elicately
clean and bright gridiron, rub its bars
lightly with a morsel of suet, see that
your fire is clear as well as sharp; then
dip each outlet singly into some hot
butter, melted, or better still. good oil.
and lay each on the grid, allowing the
latter to be very near the fire at first.
so as to let the surface of them at
catch Though without actually burn
ing), thus sealing up the pores. and
eeping In the juice of the meat. Turn
them frequently while cooking. being
careful not to use a fork in the process,
or the juice will run out and the cut
let's become tough: either use two
spoons, or else stick the fork into n
fat that may be left on. When ready,
the outlets will be a dainty brown
and show the marks of the grid; they
take from eight to ten minutes. To
fry them, after trimming the outlets
neatly, g and brcadcrumb them, and
fry In boiling fat until delicately color
ed, then drain well and serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

badly when l am so very well. You
poor, dear thing. 1t breaks my heart
to think of you being so run down. l
have nothing much to do, so I'll take
a long, quiet ride with you, and we
won't even talk, except once in a while
when we think of something interest
ing. (Her friend made a wry facet.
And it'll be just lovely. If there's any
thing l dote on it's trolley riding. Do
you know, now that you've made me
think of it, you do look badly, with
those rings under your eyes? 1t seems
to me that your hair isn't as thick
as it was, either. oh, well, it always
gets hin when a person isn't well,
doesn't it? The worst of a girl your
age getting sick is that she seldom gets
to look very young again, ever when
she gets perfectly well. AT least, that's
what my mother says. She is always
preaching to me to take more care of
myself. Goodness, it seems to me that
you might answer occasionally. You
haven't said a word"
The other pushed a stray lock back
into its place and looked out of the
window. Then she turned to her friend.
Dear, you mustn't be offended"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
News Top SHOPPERS

A convenient little tack-hammer.
with a tack-drawer at the end of ies
wooden handle. nay be purchased for
a few pennies at Hahne & Co.'S.
Large lowered India silk empire
wrappers, with contrasting girdles, are
displayed at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S. One
would make a most acceptable gift
for IN October bride.
Women's travelling bags ip black and
tan, fourteen inches long, and fitted
with all sorts of cases and bottles,
will be found at L. Bamberger & Gus.
Tall green glass vases, nice for hold
ing long-stemmed autumn flowers, are
offered very cheaply at the w. ".
Snyder C~ompany's.
Artistic shirtwaist fronts of embroid-
cry and lace, in a variety of patterns,
are among the special offerings at
Llssner's.
\ pretty tailored waist of blue and
white striped silk, with collar and
cuffs of plain blue taffeta. was seen
recently at the David Straus store.
At the Goerke Company's will be
found very pretty kimonas of lowered
cotton crepe. with borders of plain
Saline. They are long n full.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
The Color of Paris
BY ROWLAND STRONG.

r INEVITABLY, in its passage through Paris the blue n silver of the Senes
robe is blurred by contact with the volumes of smoke which occasionally
- hang POI its surface stained by the impurities which reach 1t from
the streets. Though 1t quickly RECEIVERS its pristine bueness after thu fortifca-
ions have been left behind, 1t is never again quite the unsophiSieated river
that it was before its Parsc experience Its waters are less1 mpid. its course
have changed completely. There the vast stretches of mud over which
it rolls, mud Of Paris mud of Rouen, give to me waters of the wide Seine
estuary reaching from Trouvile TO lie Havre the half-dead moire ones of
oxidized silver The great Partisan river dies magnihcentIy, n n % more or
geous spectacle n be conceived than when, on a fine evening, thu sur sets
upon the Seine at its junction with the sea, where its ultimate cliffs fade away
behind the summer haze intoa powder of gold an it burns a light turquoise
blue with weird reflections of brazen yellow, old gold, and cadaverous green.
How different from it's sentera simpler aspect as it huddles round the heart
of Paris; warm purple FURNISHED gold when the sinking SUI strikes 1T as
it softly laps against the stone embanknent of the Louvre, or sparkling blue
dappled with mlk-whHe, beneath the snvery mits Of the Paris morning.
Harpers Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
The Well Intentioned Bore
in Petticoats; An Encounter
A Car Ride, a Conversation and
a "Tiff'-What Came to a
Feminine Kill-Joy.

said she, hesitatingly, because I'm
going to ask you not to ride with me
today. l feel so badly, you've no idea,
and cannot pay attention to what you
say, no matter how l try. My head
feels like 1t was full of ~awkwardly
shaped Noah's ark animals, all jogging
around loose. You don't mind, do you %
The sensitive lip was a little unsteady.
The pretty one sat up straight.
I'D like to know what you think
I'm made of, IL you think l don't mind.
| never was so insulted in all my life.
Anybody'd think / didn't know how to
Keep quiet, or that I'd been talking
entirely too much, when I've hardly
opened my mouth, only to ask how you
We're and invite you to come home with
me. I'm sure that if l had had any idea
of how you We're going to act |
wouldn't have asked you. And then,
when said I'd come with you just to
keep you company because you looked
so miserable, how did you act? Well,
/ know one thing, I'll never speak TO
you as long as 1 live. Some day
maybe you'll learn to appreciate a lit
tie consideration"
She fiounced to the door and waited
for the car to stop. The other just
closed her eyes and lay quiet. In a
a tiny tear trickled slowly
down her nose, to drop on her waist
unheeded. The thin cheeks and trans
i'll. But the pretty little, selfish little
chatterbox went her way with brows
burdened with a stupendous frown, re-
hearslng in her mind the tale of woe
she'd have to tell to all who would lis
ten, about the Reconsideration of that
Alice Blake
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Born 1909.

Deep OIL the convent roof the SHOWS
Are sparkling in the moon;
MY breath to heaven like vapor soes'
May my soul follow soon.
THE shadows of the convent towers
slant down upon the snowy sward'
still creeping with the creeping hours
THAT lead me to my Lord.
Make Thou my. spirit pure n ciear
Az are the frosty skies,
Or this first s%nowdrop of the year
THAI in my bosom lies.
Az these white robes are soiled ana
dark,
To yonder shining ground;
A. this pale taper's earthly spark
To yonder argent round;
Go shows my soul before the Lamb
NY spirit before Thee;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Favorfe cd Poems Of Famous Poets
st. Agnes Eve.
Died 1892.
BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON.
NO. LxxIII.

So in mine earthly house l am,
To that / hope to be.
Break up the heavens. 0 Lord! and far
Thro' all you starlight keen
Draw me, Thy bride, a glittering star,
In raiment white and clean.
He lifts me to the golden doors;
The flashes come and go:
All heaven bursts her starry floors.
And strews the lights below,
And deepens on and up; the gates
Roll back. Inc far within
For me the heavenly bridegroom waits
To make me pure of sin.
The Sabbaths of eternity,
One Sabbath deep and wide
A light upon the shining sea-
The bridegroom with his bride.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
The Skirts for Autumn

- KIRTS. whether k1ted or cut circular, are nearly all given top yoke, and
are designed to fall close to the body In a almost vertical inc. They
- end in a fveinch hem, and are all made a hort walking length, easily
escaping he ground. At he san time the width of h skirt is steadily n
ceaang at the foo Some of the smatest are set upon Middle Ages Jersey
tops Rather stiff panel effects are seen in the stricuy taflMedg garments n
both Side ad box peats are let in at seams where uness appears to be de-
srable. This sort Of garniure is introduced on skirts OF serge eamine home
and me knfe peats are popular In evening and reception gowns these are
sometimes hun straight from just below the bust line though a belt Of jewels
or embroidery nay confne them slightly lower down, but III smartest of the
new models are all in the quaint, early Victorian styles which mean full
skirts corded to a tghthtting, pointed waist -Harpers Bazaar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
The Patronizing Girl Who In
ficts Herself Upon Her Acc
quaintances Still at Large.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRIcK.

G HE was pretty, without a doubt.
On a crown of fluffy hair was
perched a saucy, stylish hat. Her white
one-piece dress was crisp, her shoes
were bright from a recent shine" and
her gloves were all that could be de-
sired.
Her entrance into the car was as de,
mure as possible, but of a sudden she
spied a girl she knew. Dignity tool
unto itself wings as she hurriedly
scampered to reach the one vacant seat.
well, If I'm not glad to see you!
Isn't it just the most perfectly jolly
thing in the world, our meeting like
very night, but now I won't have to,
because you're going to come up home
with me now, aren't you, like the sweet
little dear you are. How well you look,
and what a perfectly stunning hat,
only, my dear, did you notice that one
wing is rather badly oxen? 1t
really doesn't spoil the effect, but then
and isn't that a new waist? It's a regular
love. ! wish l was handy like you, and
could embroider and do all sorts of nice
things. I'm such a stupid, and my
clothes cost a fortune. Yours never
cost very much, do they, dear? oh,
gracious! I'm just too tired to speak"
She settled back and poked her feet
out where she could inspect the "shine"
without trouble.
IT,. f.ts-5 o..iIol x,%ho, ,r-ao,.iix
TN going away next week for a
month. Too much work. the doctor
says. I need lots Of quiet. That's why
I'm out today, to enjoy a long, restful
CARBIDE. So you see" with another
tired little smile, II cannot accept your
kind invitation"
The pretty one pulled a long face.
"Now isn't that just too terrific? /
never can understand how people feel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Canning Beans and Tomatoes.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish directions for canning
string beans and tomatoes, and oblige,
HOUSEKEEPER.
To can string beans-Clean, wash,
break into pieces an inch long; pack
in jars glass; fill with water to cover
overlooking; put on rubbers, then
tops, put in bottom of a washboiler as
for corn; boil three hours. Sterilize
covers and tops.
To can tomatoes-Scald, skin, put
into preserving kettle, let them come
to a boil, a good boil, being careful to
have them hot through, put into glass
jars, screw top IN tightly, set upside
down until cold. Put in a dark place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Soap on the Face.
Miss Doom:

Dear MISS DOOn:
Should a girl use soap on her face il
she has pimples? If so. what kind is
best and how often should 1t be used?
Until this summer my teeth were straight
and even as could be. Now the two
middle ones are growing in and the ones
on each side of them are growing straight
out. What would you advise to straighten
them? VENCITIA b.
If your skin is very dry, do not use
it is very oily, use a very good white
soap once a day, being sure to rinse it
well with several cold, clear waters.
Go to a reliable dentist and have your
teeth attended to at once,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
THE MENU RECIPES.
Carrot Pic.

This is a nourishine dish. supplying
sulphur, iron and other substances
needed to enrich and purify the blood.
Boil young carrots until soft and mash
them through a colander' For one pie
use four large spoonfuls of mashed car
rots, two beaten gigs and one pint OF
milk; flavor with nutmeg and sugar.
For the crust take equal quantities OF
ordinary lou and corn flour, add salt,
mix with some sweet cream and roll
out like pastry; cover the pie with 1t In
the usual way and eat while hot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

The Last of the Pequots

~ N THE west side of the Housatonic, under the shadow of schaehtcoke
1 mountain, a reservation vas made in the first days of Connecticut and
- here the settlers pledged refuge and safety to the survivors If the
Here still dwell such last remnants of the tribe al ave not uc-
.cumbed to the pressure OF civilization or been merged among their white
neighbors
In the Indian cemetery the most striking object tbs a plain white shaft n.
graved:
EUNICE MAUWEE.
A Christian Indian Princess.
She lived to the great age of 14 years, and is remembered " nan peope
in the neghborhood. Doubtless h "a a descendant of the Indian hhf
whom the Moravians baptized Gideon Mauwehu" the founder of the
Schaghtcoke tribe
The Uncas. a deadly bnd for the enemy to meet. boosted braves of some
literary pretensons. Among the tombstones of their cemetery is seen an
original eptaph which certainly expresses the qualities of the departed:
Samuel uncas
For Beauty and for Sterling Sense,
For Temper Mild and Enquence,
For Couadg Bold, for Things Wauwgeon,
He was the Glory of Mohedgop
Whose Death has caused great Iamentaion
Both in ye English md y Indian Nation.
Sarah Fuates Hitchcock in Harpers Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

Editor Home Problem:
Sir-I have been interested in read
ing some of the answers In the past
week of how four can live on $1,000 a
week One was written by my sister,
and l, too, say you can. as | have done
so for the past year. We rent three
large rooms for $500 a month. OF
course, you could not get this in the
city, and, like my sister, l. 10 all my
WI marketing n canning; wood
and coal we get in large quantities. By
the week it would average 10 cents. II
really is a problem, as you say, but
when one gets used to living on that
amount, it is very easy. My rate of llv-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
DAILY HEALTH HINTS.

Early in life children should be
taught the lesson-which grown
ups, too. should have ever present
before them-that unless the teeth
are sound food cannot be pre-
pared properly for the stomach.
Without this preparation there
cannot be proper digestion and
With indigestion started, the door
to other forms of illness is open.
The tooth brush should be used
every night before retiring and
every morning, and If possible
after each meal-at the very
least the mouth should be rinsed
out after food has been taken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
How Would You House, Feed
and CIothe Yourself, a Wife and
Two Children on SlGa Week?

IT HE Home Problem, as announced
yesterday, will close tomorrow
and no further answers will be accept
ed after that day:
The letters received today follow:
Editor Home Problem:
Sir-You ask how one can feed, clothe
and house four people on $1,000 a week.
1t is a mighty hard job, but l will ex-
plain to you how four can exist on that
amount Some of these figures are cor
rect, and I.know a thing or two about
the price of goods. Just print the fol-
lowing and give me the first prize for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Bleaching DoyIies.

Dear Margery Doom:
have some old-fashioned liner
doilies that belong to my mother
they are quite yellow from lying IN
a drawer. Can you tell me how to
bleach them? WAITING
Boil them in cream of tartar water
Stir a haN cupful of cream of tartar
40 a gallon of water, and when it has
dissolved put in the linen and lace.
goil slowly for half an hour; rinse III
clear water, and lay In the Sun for the
rest of the, day, moistening hourly with
the sour water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

side window-sill; but the front win
dow, overlooking the street, presents a
problem to the nurse. who would, If she
dared, stand a continual milk bottle in
view of the opposite neighbors. I'm
fortunately, she too often dares, and 1t
might be we'll II she were converted to
the use of the rustic box. 1t is placed
below the window-sill, or on II, and, to
all appearances, it is but an unusued
window-box. A lid nay even be hinged
to the box, and it will be found service
able except during the hottest weather.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
, ; IS: ::..1ZDWl@LE,'' .: tomorrow q; s;;'
by LARGER DOOM

to come. Would you ask him again?
l do not want him to think l like'him
too much unless he shows that he likes
me. UNDECIDED.
l would not ask him again, If l
were you. You have given him to un-
derstand that he Is welcome at your
home, and If he wants to come he'll
surely find the time. !,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Write a 2OO-WOrd Letter Stat.
ing Your Experience or Your
View and Win a Prize.

Editor HON Problem:
Sir-I would get three rooms for $40,
as | don't think you car get four. ]
will give the dinner for one week. The
mother, with a little planning, can
always have a nice supper with what
is left from dinner. sometimes helping
out with some eggs or a salad. Let
her go to the market, where she can
get things cheap, n get a nice roast
beef (top round), and a bone with it
for Sundays dinner. using what is left
of the meat for Sundays supper and
Mondays dinner, and the bone made
into soup for Tuesdays dinner. For
breakfast have coffee or cocoa and
rolls. Wednesdays dinner, corn beef
and cabbage and potatoes; Thursdays
dinner. beef or lamb stew and corn;
Fridays dinner, fish or chops and
French fried potatoes; Saturday, steak
and sweet pOtatops and Dickles
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Boiled Cuntard.

One pint Of milk. Three yolks eggs.
Three ta~blespoonfuls sugar. One-half
tablespoonful of salt. One-half e
spoonful vanilla. Scald the milk. Beat
the yolks, add the sugar and salt and
beat well. Pour the milk. hot. slowly
into the eggs. and when well mixed
pour all back again into the double
boiler and stir constantly. till smooth
and thick like cream. Strain, and when
cool add the favorlng. Do not stir the
egg into the hot milk, as there Is dam
ger of curdling and a part of the egg
will be left in the bowl.
- - ssruxun Ans ARE HEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Wants Her Son to Join the Navy
Dear Margery Doom:

Please tell me how a boy of II could
ssin &dmittance to the navy so that
his mother could draw his salary for
rent. His father is a cripple and his
mother is not able to work.
ANXIOUS.
There is a naval recruiting station at
294 Market street. Inquire there for
particulars. Am sorry l cannot spare
the space for a full answer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
A REFRIGERATOR Bon.

A delightful delusion is the rustic
u,,ndow-box when used as a faii ana
~r.,nter refrigerator for the invalid's
nom. There is no difficulty when the
-oor, boasts a back window overlook
Ing some courtyard, for IT offers ample
.nnortunity for a game box II
~ not already been hung from the ut
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
The Weight OF Chocolate.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS DOon:
Please oblige an ignorant young wife
by telling her the exact weight of one
square of chocolate.
PUZZLED BY RECIPE.
A square of ordinary baking choco-
late weighs an ounce.