davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
~ --Ser- ~a. .an --
Sonnta9S=G orrciponoent

Die Sonntagsamsgabc Ses yCcutidcn Gorrclponocnten" ipirb
morscn anRcr Sn iblidcn nencicE Icpedcn Der NIoeitrten YreTc,
sofalnadridteu, elmer SOnntaasH lamSerci aus Der 5roer bs Sru.
MidarS SrtmanH, eimcm Bcoidt un Faitor u. 4. stcracr, Bolt,
nadridten aus ocntihen 2anbern, Der 5orfcsuns Os Momans .Sc.
lec arpnenbergS Sdidial" bon Wntau altbcr, Sumoriiidem
nit 1amiratiuncn, Die iolscnoen Nrtifel mmo ~Gr,Gblnueca cnthal.
tsn: v1t baS Groinmcrc tcf?" Sic pinnomciie perfanhs Srant,4
usno bic YIanctn bcpobnt? r1iamamtcn," yNie man ~ siteIu
no SrScn gelamat," BON Saidrnipicicr gum MmIti Mi0ipnSr,"
rScntih sibmcit Mirifa," nGin ecbbams in @6tben," Sic mn
Scruc smfitiffabrt," uEbremlcioen," ryilbclm Snid, uno IGm ac.
liebtcs Sentid," vTcttcrprosraiam fir 1909" ,NcrIincr Wriei"
"0ic lcstcri @mrcn,hn der 3obelpels" rScmtidr Natiunal. : fuuo,
mic in beriauten aHrn 3rn." tl# "s EST ts 4atn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

gen I'M atluntilden S,cau ihones
Wetter. Songten GIN 12. Sonuar ii
Asew sorf an ltnb fubrcn nod Can.
h,tng bon ID &oiiitclt mo S53 3lpi
ld)euDcds Yaiiagieren mad, 9oltt
more lpeiter. Gas Getter lp1brenb
oieies Sheils ser. Neiic lpar tribe ltlo
III Der goi nebelia. Yniiirten am 9.
Sanntar BET @iibop BOD ben "Nedar"
ilno am Z. Sulular ben Buffalo"
gn 9. Sanuar ltarb Der 81 Sabre al.
IL gulgurc Saiuf St0td,ef an 2itl.
aenentsilnouulg. Grei blinhe Naiio
0ierc. lpeld)c lid IN 9relnerbapen on
Voro gcldlihcn botteu, lpltrocn pol,
Ncp Dort ans nit ser ,Nrnnoe,l,
burg" 5ilriifbcioroert.
Sic 3uriif9cinnotcL bon ocltcll ,
irilbcr ais aohlcnjiebcr bei'm Nupo
arbcitcten, limo: @ilbpIm Ser. 90
Sabre alt bon llrad,, @iirttcmberg.
Mpbert aottfc, n Sabre alt bon
GrcSoen, uno @olter @enbir, "a
Sabre aft bon Magoebura."
Sic Sifisierc oes Gnrnpiers iino:
Gapitdn !. Sonben, criter Siii8ier 5.
&einS. 5%lucitcr Sifi5icr 6. Siireens.
i%lpcitcr Sffi6ier i. @oaeI, oritter 81
iijler s.. &larc. picrtcr Sffi,ier ".
Sopp. Sbcrntoidiniit Nngcnieur u.
Shottlc.., Mr6t q. meo. @oiicric.
Irit Or. meo. @uoc. Yropioiltmeiitcr
! y. %oblcr nno i. &espc. Sber.Str
parN 0. Nlbred)t. Sbcrfod, i. Wics
bcrnmn n,h @cp1du,ciilcr g. Sd,no
tel,
Seine lcbtc Hciie nlnd)t Ser critic
SffiSier @err :. Scins. Der nab SIN,
fi,l,it in @rciic, III 3ufunit 2octien
oienltc pcrrid,tsn miro.
@caeM sn hobcn Giuinhr
Soil.
@eneral ,a(bid)GBer Wnl. 3d.. SO
ipell oort 3ottoicilit %geru1brtc geitcri
@ormittaS I'M ,}olllebdltoe b ,snis
portelrcn cln G,rhGr. lneld,e. geael,
ben poii hieiioelt 3"ollbearlteil a,gc
ictten 3oll 5it ~protcitircn miilidrn.
Gle ;3cngciiaisiugch ipurbeu auiar'
llonlnerL I'M ocm General Mbs
i%d,Gsnnss 0cridt bel let,er ,lid)itcn
Sibui,N III Hep Dorf rorselept 81,
iperOen. Gle Eroteltirenbcn bebaup.
ten. oab ocr 3oll aui uerid,ieoene VT
tifel, ipesica oui Sautc. 3t bod, be.
redlnct ipcrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
Scbbel's cinsigcs NtcIicr.

Sir babcn nur ciu Mtclicr in gal.
t;mOre, unS oas beiinSct iid in Der
Gtagc III cbeucr Grbe, 9ir.321, WorSs
Gan, nabc Sisb-Str. &inber'Ehu'
tuarapbien cine SpcSiaiitat. - Seine
Iscntrm nab feine Srcpprn IN iteigcn.
8. Sebbrl. 6. Grni, 8eidlditsiabrer.
(9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
S9co. $, Nitntr e So,
2f7, En.NaItimsre.&i rake.

2entides uno anbcrcs a,,slanoi.
lfes 8eIo sefaiiif utio perfdaft.
SeloEenonngem beiurot ,iat, Gelnit.
laito. Ceitreidl. M,iblan6 Ii. !. IN.
WedieI ai,sstfteIIt auf olsI6noiide
9onfen. Grebitbricfc unb 1ropelrrs
Cheques. (9-l
FaEe far's slrstamh befsyet 4. Maine. IN
IT.Sotstisste Stra Hats futon NsMjt. NseWnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
NrlhfenOnnsrn

@eloicnbunsrr mad 1e,ttfdIauo
,lito ScItreid llnsarn Fidser u,io
ld,,tell 5eior9f. 5, 10 nib 30 Daarf..
lrruie 10 ,mS 20 aro,er sdeinc So
perfnuien.
ahep. s. Tiener & 60,
90 9r. 217. ER-Hdltimsre.Gtr TT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

nchn1cn farm. Ger @eiungpcrcin
.Nrien" lit crilid)t. porocl, bel Der
6eieri Sicber poralurogen.
Scrr Sod bGIt intcrci
~lonten &ortrna.-r &r. Chs.
!. aod). Erin5ipol Der Grippe e..
belt Dor Dem "Gltern ul,b 2ebrer
Glib polt @rllppc q" in Der Sdille
Nr. 81 an Der Gde BON Garep> StruBe
uiib 9olumbio.N pen,le cilen interei-
lalten @ortrnI iibcr ons Gbeind
v&ic liloirt man Sotulgeihihte2"
Scrr @od) ilultrirte icinen @ortroe
nit 3eidnunDeil itnb Wopprn. Or
cr51bltc aus ben Sa9eli. IN Wcldlcl
nod Die Ghniie ais &frfebrsmittcI
InpenOlng iunh mo man~in oieieml
@uQeH Don Der Hbilahelpbin.Mooo
nod DER Sulnnu. mo Mnrict.S traBe
mo Damn had, Ser Sonptitnot i,ibr.
Srottoir rein baltcn -
Epli,cirihter S'Hcil beitroitc &c
itern i'm oltlid,cn StationsbulS Sine
bco Goppolino prli Nr. $50. Gin
9rntrol. Auennc. init - mo Soften
ipeil ocrielbc pcriallrtt bottc. ooa Gia
bonn Srcitoir rnr ieinem Sauic 5u
cniicrncN.
Suhr auf Scr unrcht II
Scitc. - Charles Goof. Gin &lit'
id)er pon Nr. 1929, Gouton- aucuuc,
ipuroc 1cilerl, III Der iiiolIbcn Toli'
5ciitotion olird, Mister 2r!piS locacil
Gcrlctun0 Ger Strabcn@ eroronuna
bcitrait. Gr m,rOc bonn Tpli;iIien
Sohn Scnnniou pcrboitct, ais CT in
Der Si9ht Sirohe oiti Der ucrfebrtc:l
Seite inhr. III @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
@emer Tro5eF fir qamaia.

"..--f IT. '~'tEr..
Gas Staats. alppeIlationsscridt cnt.
ldeioet 81 @llniteu bcs Serur.
tbcilten. - StoBt Dos ltrtbciI Scr
unteren SnItan5 I'M. = Ger ncl,e
Rro5cB miro ioiort ilatiiinoeu.-
Staatsanpolt Spcn3 bat ncl,e
@etpeiie.
gr'2tapor Sbomos Bor6on SapeS.
Der Anualt ocs StaliencrS antonio
Canada, Der Dor ctIidcn Monatcn I'M
Baltimore GriminaIgeriht Der Ser.
ld)lporlng 5ilr 3crit6ruug Der @ob-
nllna oeS Sbit. Smporteurs Soieph
81 @ioraio in @olbroot nit 1pno.
nit ldrnloig beilnocn ltnb 3i 3ebls
Sabren @eiangniBbait berlrtbciit
tullroe, bat einen Siea iibcr Staats.
Mnmalt Snen5 erritngen. Ias
Staats -9lppellationSgeridt IN, Mnna.
polls itieB geitcrn bas llrtbeii Scr un.
teren SnItan5 I'm iulb oronetc ciner
ne,lcn Bro5eB ali. Sieie gntifcibuna
rruroe alif 9rllno mebrerer bel ocm
Efo3eB pom @eriht beeangener Set>
Ter gcfallt. giner oieier 3ebler mar,
baB Sos @erid,t bic Nilsiogrn nct,
Sambnro lnA Supo, Die init o,se.
flaat parer, anitanbsios entaeaen
nabm ilnb lid baum 1peiserte, DON
Sanala oifcrirtc @esentetpeiic on,u.
mehmcn.
Stoatsanpalt Spens crfl1rtc &c.
itern, Der nclle RroseB ipiiroc ioiort
%bf9innen; CT bnbc lleucs pcipeis,uo.
terial gegen 2unaia aui Eager.
Gr.Dtapor Sapes iprad) ieinc 9e.
~irieoiauma iiber sic Gutiheion1a ocS
Ippelutions9critts alts; Ell laatc,
Sa,lo'a lei grobcs llilrett geid)chen.
Sn Der camille 2anaiu's ullb inter
ocllcn Srcunoen pcrllriodte oic Lod,.
riht ielbtperitduoIid .arcbe Irelloc.
Gle 1lallbcn iebt frIt, OnB er I'M ,lGt,.
lien Ero3cb frriaciproten meroe,,
miro.
Ste critic 3cbn Yienni9.
Eolt bier. WrItcrn crbirltct
Naltimorcr Geutid)e Die rrltcn 9riefc
Gus per altcn &cimatt nit 3ebue
E'elniS. Mortcn ~ironfirt: Sic Nrisfe
marcn amG omrritag nit oem SIep6y
Sanpier "Erin5 dricorit @iheIm"
IN Rcm- Durf cittaetroifen. Der ,,eitc
Foltbertraa nit 0cltihIanb. oennis
fclse oas Erai,co pqrt le1tidIano
ucn 20 anf- 10 Rfemiiac nlto BON
atnerita bon 5 aitf 2 Gents herrnter.
geleBt lit. %aerbimas iperocn bcrar:
tla iranfirte sricie MIR nit oei,tid,eu
EpItoampfcrn bef6rbcrt nno beutfde
Sdnen. Foiioampier lauuicp Itiocr az.
a%eniuqrtig mir ber5lid) ieIten. isiir
@rieie, Die nit cndliifen ODER iran.
apiiid)cn Ganipiern nod 4cntid,Iaub
gcltidt ncroeL nulB ned ripic Dor
ein Rprto' pon 3 Geuts entrihtet met
Den. Ger Compiler Yri,B ;sricb.
rid @ilbeIm" bate .etnc alBerac.
lpobnlid) arobc 1oit. i'm @an,en 08l
Sadc, on @pro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
9as rotbe Bud
-beS-
,,Gorreiponoenten"

,,Gorreiponoenten"
mirb nuaefabr Mitte Sanuar cridci'
ncn nno nnentscltlid an jeocn Nbon.
ncntcn irei abaclicfcrt. IaS Sud- lit
nidJt ST fanicn. Sulseno 1T Gin
ibeiImeiics @er5eidnih 'Ses SnbaIts:
9coolferilna Scr Gr6tbeile.
giireerreht Su crlaugen.
8MnbeS . Ginnanoerllngs gcboroe.
Gbronif beu Sobesfallc bon Ieutifen
in Baltimore IN 1908.
GongreB Ser Ser. Staaten.
Coroner Der Staot.
Tiitriftc, Qc9islatilr iiuo Staotratb.
Gigentbum 9oltimore'S.
gimpanbcrungs . 9cb0r6c, 0rnoes.
Gnof Sreibibliotbef.
Seiertage, seietIid)e IN NarpIanb.
Seuerlpebr : Stationcn.
Sldheninbalt Don Baltimore.
8erid,te, Mnrplauo.
Wcridte, gunbeS.
@eieBgeblug bon Marplano.
@ciuubbeitS. @aroeinc.
8ouperneureuon Marplano.
Snipeftoren BON anbitGIen.
Snipeftorcn bon Mdrftcu.
SSnipeftorcn bon Wilt.
@aiier. SrbiI1im IN @im.
&alenoarilm iiir 1909
&ofidulen.
ariminal.E roseiie.
2icen5cn, Staats.
2icen5en. itabtiide.
2incoln, gbrahunl.
Mapors bon Baltimore.
Nrdiioenten Der Ser. Staattrl.
Ioli3einlabt pon Baltimore.
Yoliseirif)tcr bon Baltimore.
Eolisei.S tationsbGuier.
Reibtbum Der Rationcn.
MeIigiunS. Statiitif.
Megiitration IN 1908.
Mettlrug ans Secnotb.
StaatSbealnte iIno .9eb6roen.
St1otiid)e Seamte uno gehoroen.
Shulen. Abeno.
Shuleu. aer5tc.
SduIen, Sanoicrtioteit.
Shulcn, aod.
Shulen. @1rterinneu.
StraBeubabncn IN Baltimore.
Sterebebaiis IN Baltimore.
Tiei inter Scr Groe.
@ctum iiir sic InIcibcn.
@oium fir Gonarei.
@otun fir RrIiibcpt.
@otum iilr Wabimduuer,
@crsuiaigungca, it1btiide.
@ablen in 1909.
Mablprciinftc in Baltimore.
@oiicrmietbc iiic @obnbGuicr.
@cibnadtSiico.
@obcr unier 6leiid tommt.
Gum ileiicn Sabre.
Observation-Disclosures a~aIcnSer.
SIutrotionen.
@n,n5onen.Morie uulS 8eipann.
Mbrai)am 2incoIu.
2incoln's 8ebur.t bauS
2tucoln aui ocnt St%erbebctt.
Booth crihiebi 2incoIn.
gobrmoifinc.
Cine 9erbaitung.
lgiierner 8oroerllmm.
Ginbremc,t Der a1lter.
Teueridiii.
@ooie,NeIt Trairie.
6eihmoreie nm Miitcrnadt.
&euid)reden Der gbcne.
&nloisung och @unoesiiiritcn.
2uitidlob S%d)onbrimn.
2ansb6rnigcr SeraS. Stier.
2eufttbiirmc.
Xead)ttbnrmban.
Mettrngsnrbcitcn.
Stcinfoblenberslpcri.
Union stot Sarbs.
llnteriufinss.G e'aneere.
yxHt far's ArSiaus bfiorat q. Siains. tf9
At>".. - "-" -t"'"' s"5"s-s"".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Erofeiior Ncmtomb ope.
rirt. - Troi. Simor Nclucomb, Gin
bcfalnier Mntbcinotifrr unb Nitro'
llollle uno triibcrca Mit9lico Der 3d.
iultdt Der vrSohna &optinS' l%lnipcrii
iGt," ni,roe gcitcrn Nnd)nliiiog oiirdy
Gr, Mnl9b 81 9oiua9 in ~Sotns Sop
fins &pipitol" criolsrcid) operiri.
Fruiciior Nclpconb lit q Sabre alt
llnb wobllt icit s Sabren in @aibing.
ton. :. e.
GIcbhabcr 'cimcs gIten g ~'..rfaftes
lahcl feinc llriad)c. aubere Yiere oils
h~;citnisen Der .american Yretuerp"
III irilltei. aein arsu6rts gebrou.
ties Bier iibeririiit es an Cite. Ser.
lonst eS. aiitc 81. @rouerei tt04
bis 1928 &ileurS trabe. Eel. 6. &
q. Ct. ponI WI, Mo. Gourtlano
f49l. .(16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
Sonncnanfs mno ltntcraaua.

Soilneltutiicrgallg. .....1 II. % W.
Sonnelnrnteraonq. ....4 II. % M.
acknowledging. 4 II. Is 90. Wor0cns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

n%eralalnpolt Strdlls mitthcilcn lni.
lcn, hab or Die Giiilabuhg nid,t an
nchlncn farm. Ger @elongpcrcin
oarien" lit erlltd)t porocll, bel Der
Iseieri Sicber porSltrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Waie tits N6sianb teisrnt q. atrlnc,, tfJ
Ek &st.si.str 1ty,. Mebs. SMft,M Nsafes sseumc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

yxHt tar's AiSinns bfiSrat o.. 9iains. ia
Et >..-~... -. '-5t ; a.. ~. -s-...s--. 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Rerotbnng NnianaS oeS Monats
NIr5. Gle guf9obe oes @eianlmt,
Goinite's miro iar cas- Critic icin. lid,
5it bcratben mo Qcitliilio 81 iaiiau,
ai,f pcldlc' Nrt unb Wciie an 2aidtc-
item inie Rortbeilbaiteiten 81 arbeitel
lit. So uber i1mntlihc 0crhmblmt.
aen IN beutid)er Sprade aeiiitrt suar
ocn. ID lit : ~nothpenoia bob MIR
iolfc Ritafieoer an bic @omite'n ers
ilalt,t wcrocn. tpclfc Der oemtiteh
Sprad]c mid)ti9 inn; bieies gilt rid5t
li,r iiir inns. ienocrn fiir idnmtlid;e
%ereinc. Ga allc oeutid,en Sitter Scr.
einc, iuic oif Die beutftem 3ipei.
&c t,t naatboiiideli Observation-Disclosures.
2eaion" hi,rf Cit Gontitc pertrctcll
icin lrsrbeh ID luirb aud, BON Seiteli
Der Gontitr'n in ieher monatlitcli
0eriamnlnna Feridlt ccitattet net.
cen, lpic lucit hicles Waianumt. 9onrite
nit icincir arbciten p%orgcidritten lit.
oamit aud, sic Mitaliebcry scr ~sin,el.
iien Scvcii., lrrld)e Sntereiie oaron
babcn, iteis alif oem &unIsnnca CT.
hdlten bleibeit.
Gieier @erbnnb ohc- Gereilt Der
ocutifen tattuliid}cn ,M1nnc- Der
Stact 9aItifore ioG iid) nit pref
3anptira9en beit,dfiieci,. ,tnh 5lpor::
Grite,s. bnrdt lebrrcid,c mtto erboit.
Lido N~ortrase a6 Veitalicocr SaS Scr.
toi;0cS a:.~fjs.na.tcrn III tre,,cr itao
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

You are not in a position to threaten
Grey
II was true and [ sank Jack with n
sroan. l was the last man who could
protect Alicia's good name, and it was
a bitter fact.
But Mrs. Grey has friends who are
a wall of defense round her said
Jimmy. cycling me gravely.
Il know it and ! thank God for it, ~
/ said.
The newspapers the next day con-
tanned varying comments, the opposi-
ton making the most of the revelation,
demanding my instant retirement from
the Governors chair that | bad dis
graced, while the others seemed to be
puzzled, willing to wait an opportunity
for the operation known as feeling the
public pulse.
On the second daysI took an early
morning train for Frankfort. leaving
without warning. and thus escaping
any attention whether hostile or other
wise at the railroad station,
i ate early luncheon n Then walked
to the capitol, Frankfort still unaware
of my return, and | still wondering
how the little city that I loved would
take me. The good opinion of its Ten
thousand people was very dean to my
heart. and even now when my story
was prQc'aimed to the whole world l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

YOU we're q man. He aid that you
acted like a man today. and that he
was not surprised. But we come now to
yourself. What are YOU going to do?"
"Call a session of the Legislature and
offer my resignation
A faint smile that / did not under
stand curved the corners of his lips.
Then you leave it to the Legislature
to decide?'
Yes" | said.
He suddenly laughed outright.
There speaks your fighting spirit.
he exclaimed. ut is the spirit that
brought you from a ~conviet's cell to the
Governors chair. and il is one of the
things that ] wanted to discover on be-
half of your friends when | came here.
Harry, you must not yield, you must
fight. It's fight. Fight Fight! You
We're an innocent man when you went
to the penitentiary to protect a woman's
good name. Chivalry isn't dead yet,
above all in this good old State of Ken
Atlickv. Don't you see what a tremen-
dous appeal such an act makes to the
public What you lose in one quarter
you may win in another"
And / really have friends left among
tne people
Friends, OF course. thousands Of
them. / can Judge of the state by what
is happening here in the city, and again
we nus face the facts. Already TIVE,
hostile inc bitter camps are formed,
for you and one against you. BY
God, If you are impeaehed, Harry, it
will only be after a fight. worth telling
about years afterwardi.
He talked on. and.I think his chief
object was to cheer me-. But | wished
to ask him one more question and after
some hesitation / came to it.
What of Grey?" ! asked. "He is
here, isn't he. what is he going to do?"
His face darkened.
81 am sorry you asked me that.
Harry he replied, but since you have
asked me. III answer you truthfully.
Grey is wild with rage and is low
enough to make charges against his
wife and you-no, no threats, Harry
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

I'VE have no object but to state the
facts. We tried to see Mrs. Grey. but
her friends would not allow it
'They were right | said. Il have
told everything
A half hour after they had gone,
Jimmy Wakefield came into the room
and his coming was like a shaft of
sunlight. He seemed to be wholly
and Selling my hand gave it the grasp
of a friend.
Harry" he said, Nv come to tell
you news
'Of Alicia-Mrs. Grey"
aye, of her. The Guthries have her.
and | think they'll keep her at their
house for many days. She recovered
quickly from the faint in which she
fell and there has been a singular trans
formation in her-Mrs.. Guthrie told me
about tia weight seems TO be lifted
from her, she is placid, ever happy;
she thinks that she will now bear all
the blame. and that you will appear
clean and whole before the world
THAT cannot bet' | exclaimed,
mo. not in the way she thinks. And
now. Harry. we must face the facts.
1t is of them that I have come here to
talk to you"
He suddenly dropped his light manner
and became grave and watchful. I
knew that no expression of mine would
escape his notice.
eyes. the facts" 7 said. Nothing can
wave them aside"
THAT is true, but we can consider
them. First, Mrs. Grey. You are aware
thai her reputation will be blown upon.
| must speak p~lainly-the evil-minded
create evil yhere evil there is one
But. Harry, she is Indifferent to it, she
has an armor of proof against it, and
she loves you. What have 0 eve
done that YOU should deserve the love
of such a woman%i
Nothing" / answered d~evoutly.
rive. asked Q he question Nhat
Harrison asked less than an hour ago
OF me. but he made the addition that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
always be found.

ff0tAh Nv c. . Nv ltlllQs
The next morning came the letter
from Uncle Paul and Aunt Jane. /
say the" letter instead Of "a letter
because l had been expecting it, and j
cannot describe the nervous dread with
which I awaited it.
1t was a joint letter and they wrates
Our Dear Nephew:
w have read in the newspapers The
fun accounts of your speech and cor.
~fession, and we have thought it over 4
day or two before writing. It is hittes
to us TO know that a nephew Of ourf
has ever been in the penitentiary ard
TO know thar at Il critical period OF
your life you told a great falsehood
We do not find anywhere in the Bible a
commentator Of falsehoods. but 81,
are convinced that you told 1t to pro.
tect a woman and we do not greatly
blame YOU. 1t has always been taught
in Kentucky that men should protect
women. and you were true to your
training.
I'VE wish to say. after mature
thought, that we approve of what yoa
have done and that we are proud OF
you. We wish to say also that Won are
the governor of Kentucky and that 'yon
should hold with all your might to ~,
office which is yours"
fTo ne Continued Torsorrou.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

by anything lone while | was there.
| would call a session of the Legisla-
ture, lay my resignation before the
members and they could accept it or re-
ject 1t as they saw fit.
A knock at the door and a servant
entered.
The gentlemen from the press, he
said. win you see them, sir?" he
asked.
/ had forgotten them. but | should
have known hat the reporter would
come to me at once, and I did not
hesitate.
Yes bring them up I replied.
noticed that the man looked curl
ousiy at me. He. too, had heard ofIall
that had happened, and mentally I
WINGED at an examination by a servant,
but his curiosity was only natural. He
bowed and in a few minutes returned
with the reporters. four in number,
who asked me if ] wished to make a
statement, or If ] would say anything
further in regard to the extraordinary
event of the day.
went over the whole story of that
night. the state in which was, the
n in which / had pushed past
Alicia and entered the house. now we
had been schoolmates and children to-
gether, and then the sudden entrance
of her husband with all the possibili-
ties to her, not realized by me until
then; how on the impulse of the mo-
ment ! had claimed to b. a burglar
and afterward the chain of eircum-
stances Tightening about me, until I
had almost seemed to myself to be one.
I spoke eagerly, quickly, and with all
the feeling in me. and it was such an
easy thing to tell the truth. it came
spontaneously. freely. naturally. 1 saw
that / vas making an impression upon
these men: they seemed to be con-
WINGED and as they felt they would
write.
"Of course, governor said the Oldest
of the men, this is a very extraordi-
event; you appreciate that?"
"undoubtedlY l replied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
THE MENU RECIPES.

One quart of sweet milk. one pint of
bread crumbs, one cupful of sugar, a
lump OF butter the size of an egg, yolks
OF four eggs, grated rind of a lemon.
Bake one-half hour, then take the
whites of the eggs. one cupful of sugar
and the Juice Of the lemon. Beat the
whites until stiff, add the sugar and
lemon Juice, spread it on the pudding,
place In the oven and brown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
AUNT MATTY'S MENU
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Bananas
Cereal with cream
Baked eggs Wheat mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped oysters Baked potatoes
Dressed lettuce
Parker House rolls
SteWed prunes
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Brown soup
Roast pork Apple sauce
Mashed potatoes Dreamed onions
Sweet tomato pickles
Lemond pudding Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
'' ';':" : a 1DWIgL !. o 4 one Proc.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Not long ago in a spirit of mischief.
| made a date with a young man whom
did not know. | did not keep it, but
It seems he followed me. Now he fol
lows me all the time. Please tell me
what to do. GERTRUDE.
You Should not have made an en-
gagement with him in the first place
Tell him the next time he follows, YOU
that his attentions are not desired. If
he persists threaten to call an officer.
Perhaps this will teach you to be more
careful in the future.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Beautiful tapestry Brussels rugs, in
excellent patterns, m all good styles,
are offered reasonably at L. Bamberger
& Cos.
Engraving of the finest sort, for we'd
dings and social affairs, is executed on
the highest quality stationery at Hahne
& Co.'S.
The Bee Hive is showing a fine line
of children's lingerie hats, made with
mushroom crowns and brims of wide
embroidery. They are prettily trimmed
with large bows of wide ribbon.
The wide, low turnover collars shown
at Lissner's. made of fine quality batiste
and V%alenciennes lace. are the latest
thing in necwear, and are exceedingly
girlish.
Handsome little wash. dresses for
small girls, made ow pretty and neat
materials, to conform with the latest
spring and summer styles, are on sale
at the David Stratus Store.
At the w. V. Snyder's Company there
were seen recently some pretty waists
for the business woman. They were
made of linen. strictly tailored, with
wide tucks and stiff cuffs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
She Wants to Help Him.

Dear Miss Doom.
l am acquainted with a young mar
who, | am certain. thinks a great deal
of me, but is too shy to make any adj
vances- | should like to let him know
tina I am interested in him, but [ am
afraid he would think me forward.
Can you advise me? PERPLEXED.
Perhaps in your case it would be
wise to "jolly him. a trif1e. Smile en-
couragement whenever you get a
chance. If he really loves you he will
be too happy at your advances to think
you forward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
THE VOGUE OF JET EARRINGS.

They are worn.
They are likely to be popular.
Some are simple affairs of drop jet.
Others, odder in appearance, are
formed of large discs.
The more extreme designs are fiat,
and as large as a silver dime.
A few of these bizarre effects are set
with a single jewel in the centre.
These. of course, arc very heavy. and
do not pass through the ear in the old
fashioned way.