davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
NNthhans NOtiicn.

Tic 6inun5 Gontnliilion bat be
ihIolicn, int Moi $t,750,OO0 Sbligos
tiollcn jl ucrtuuiClL un6 5por $500
GOO bon Scr glnncr NnIcibe, $500
600 BON Scr Shlll Nnleibc, $500.
600 Don Der S%pribcnbolS 3 Nnleibe
u1b S25OOOO bon Der Gonouitcn.Ins
Icibc. Ter 3inSiiB lit 4 Ero5cnt.
Nb5ugSfo1ol . Su0cniclr @en6.
rif lit bon Der SrllCrbcb0rOc criltdt
morocut Die FlGnt fir oos &old.Ho6-
rcRleb I'M @eidGft3uicrtcl Der Stubt
5ll priiieu. Gr miro Iid Der 9hligo6c
ulcnt0cltlid) n%1ltcr5icbclr.
Nn Der &crorbnutg, mcld)c Die
9torOIiGc Gcntrolbobn z @cicllihnit
onl Gicnitog I'M 5rpcitcn 3lpcigc OeS
StootrotbCS ciurcidlcn Iieb, pcrpIIidy-
tct lie lid innerbalb cine9 Sobrc&
uud) Nnuobnc Ser TcrorolmllN nit
Dem Dan cinc5 rlcrcu 9ububoiSs@cs
bGltoeH an StcQc hcS olten.. llniou.
@obnGoicS al scr Noro GhurlcSItr.
6ll beginner. Die GcrorOmtng gibt
Ger NnhngcieQi6oit Dos Ncdt, bic
Gb~orIcaitr.- lt16 M~ornIono Nuenuc.
Yriidc iIbcr SoncS S6llc 10 81 an.
0crn, rcip. III uerlGnGcrn, 0uB I'M
Nobnboic bier meitcrc @clciic oeIcgt
lucr0en t0nltcn.
Sunqcn rii an. - Nid)ter
&ootn III Der lucItli6en Yoli5eiitAs
ton iibermic8 geitcfn oen ocS Gin.
brll6s u1o GtcbltohlS bciduloigten
Il Sabre nlten &loOor H~oicnberg
BON Nr. 900, 6oluns StroBc, oenl
Griminof-@ cridt. 3ie infer 1lciher
ScihuIbiGung itebcnocn anobeL
Otncr Snpocr. IS SATIRE aft, bon gtr.
III, NiSQuitb.S troc, ltno 9totboll
Iil1tclltckL 10 Sabre alt, BON Nr.
261, 9tor0sGrctcrs Strnbc, lultrocu i'm
SllgerlO0erid)t uilf icd)S WOnatc pa.
rolirt. Gic orci @uridcn mllr0el
am GicnItog N6cno Don Yoli5iit
Soltill9cr crtoppt, o(s lie bo8 SHoll,
icnitcr Der Baltimore stationary
Co." Nr. l. Siio.Somorb.G troBc, or.
brndlcll un0 ongcblih i3 9ubeno
9(ciltiitc itoblcn, Goienbcrg sob Die
geidillOignng SIT.
@or NIT Dem Nn11rmsi-
Ter bel Der Nan6. Sn fritz.
idcl 3uitonOe beiin0ct iid) Scr 9tegcr
6rCocrid Wioltobon I'M WtorplonO &c.
rcrol.Soipitnl. SnmeS 4. Garrett,
icin MoiicnNcloiie, lit III Der moron
mcltliden Yoli5ciitntion beihnloigt,
Den Gritgcnunlltcn nit cincm Holir-
meier idppcrc Gcrlcsungcn beige.
brndt 81 bobcn. @orrctt rullrbt bis
jlt cillcm alif Den 81. Npril angeieb.
ten Gcrb0r Dem 0ciGngniR iiberlpic.
len. Ser Strcit ioll iid) am 9icnito1
Slbellb in elmer Mirt6id)nit oil Ser
Bennipluorio . NDcIllc crcignct ia.
ben. Sin NorhucGicl bate cine
ShlG0crci 5llr 6olgc; Garrett, mel.
der 1T Dem aarnpf nntcrlog. ioa
Damn ms icillcr 8obnltrg cin Goiir.
meier gcbolt unb icincn @cgncr
mlcbrere S6nittmmoelt 6ei9c6rud)t
Ddben.
Ser notoriiGc 81 it Sat
ter on.6olL, Der Dor cinigrn
@odcn bon ocn @roB9ci6porc1cll
jiirildgc5ogcn lullrOe, nndOcm lie
cine olti @~lildsipicl loutenoe 9llt.
fIoge crbohen bottc, miro boz, Oieicr
aorpcrlfoIt MN OodJ mic0cr errpo.
gen mcrocu. A0e 3citgeu in DEM
Sale 'lll0 bcilte gum Grihcinelt oilf.
a%cfprocrt iporocr. @iit mo Batter.
Jon mnr6en am .. Mt1ri in anfloee.
5ultu1o nerlest. obcr am t.. Utari
pteleit i'm ole 6eihpnrenen Oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16

| I y u l /. LIZ 0uDStl"CSDolo
bat oen Yrofurotor beauitragt.
cine 8%crorOnung ouSjuarbeiten, 0urh
melde Die Observation-Disclosures
olltoriiirt miro, cine 6iltrir>N lnloge
fiir Sorclt-Yarf 5u errihtetl. 9ie 9e.
h0r6e, Die Dem BON oen 9efpobnerlt
jenc8 Sta0ttbeileS angeregten Hlon
p0lig 5uitimtnt, bat $4,000 fir Die
iclt 3lpef oll9geiebt, Die Ser Nb5ugSs
fdnol.Nnlei6e entnommen marOeu
Jolt, Gurd Die 6iltrir- 9lulage miro
eiuGn ltetS mahienoen llebelltan0 al.
gcbolicu.
Gem @ert6tSperfa6reu
iibcrmielenm rroe geitern III Ser
n0rolihen Eoti5eiItotion Sanles DO.
les bon Or. 25tQ, Barclay traBc,
cilt otter 6rltdtuerfdufer, tueldler,
mie bercit3 inl nG1utifen Gorreipou.
Ocntcn" bcriftet, am Tienltag Ibeno
cine Nn5obl 9no6cn ole in Der H1De
letrcr Mobnung ipieltcn, Oltrd) eirlelt
SfuB ocrlebt boben ioQ. Wtoies be-
%Itrcitct Die Sbnt bcgnrtaeu gu babeil,
crtIGrt ober, OoB err ofterS olrd ana.
ben bclGitigt moroen iei. Ser &idl.
ter Ictte Die @iirgihnit allf $4,000
itIt.
6icl pom ieincm @agen.
- Ter 81 Sabre oltc 6llbrnnanr 81
b~oitiou 9oebm bon Nr. 1918. SIt.
2onlboro'S troBc, iiel gcitern an Der
lombard. mo Gollo5.S traBe BON
cincm 6ltbrtucrt 0eS Sru. 6ront
SoumciIter bon Nr. 13, Siio.9 Bethel
StroBc, mo crlitt cine 10 ifluere
Gopfluunoc. ooB err in Der 9oli5et.
glnbuIou5 oeS oItlihen GiItriftS mad,
lctlcr &o6rning iiberfiibrt meroelt
lnllBtc. Or. 8corge 9. SiQiads Don
9tr. t05, Noros@ono Strabc, nobyl
Den Serletten in 9ebanolung.
Sull un0 ltnterbaltung.
Gic oSobnc Scr 6~rtipiaigcn
6cltenueGr.@ eteranen" peranltaltcten
GcItcrn III 2ebmann'S SaQe Die brittle
groBc MISUNDERSTANDING uno 9aa,
gclegentlih pclfer Elm uusee5eibns.
ties Erogromm sur Iurffiibrung &C.
loItgtc. l(ntcr Den Gridiencncn be.
tnnocn Iidl: Chef Sngetisltr Geo. %.
Sorton, &. u. 8ooopilL Hihter 8ni.
NJ. Gunn mo HeprGientonten Der al.
ten 6rciniaigeu 5cucriuebr, gdtb. q.
$. 8oIoclt, Slhtb. Sos. Sung, attb.
i. GboS. Sintbicltm, gftb. S. 81.
9lof, gd)tb. GbaS. ". Seuisler, 90.
s. ScnfinS, Sobn 8. 2eoen; Yrronge.
mcrtS- Gonlite: Sobn 90. Berger, s.
81. acap, ). Do, Genborot, gilbert Y.
6ulcr, @n. :. McQonneQ; GIN.
pfongS-Gomite 9(dt6. @n. @.9unn,
aleg. SlopSmon, Mug. albert, u. 5.
Berger, Gbns. Gable. slug. Sirih, g.
Genborot, ". :. Berger OF s, Sohn
Hoocr, Sobn Z. Glorf uno Capt. ".
". Serbian.
Y tne ere y [ q t / 6 c
Strofe 0iftirte geitern Gidtcr
(6ompion in Ser GantollsG oli5eiito.
ton Dem Neger slrtbur Gpion bon
GunooIf SIT, Ser 8idter beitraitc
Den Hegcr nit $40 mo Soften urO
lnnOtc i'm oltberocm auf 6 Mfonotc
llnd) Dem StootsorbeitSbuuS, meiI CT
DEM Wiotornlonm Snrrp Soften poit
Der Gllnoolf,Si nie NIT einem 3iegcl.
item ollf ben appf geihIngen battc,
llabocm bicicr i'm ipegcn ieincs
ri~lpelboften 9encbmells juredDtgenie.
len bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16

Bic II nruGcn in Neriieu.
EctcrSburh ii. %pril.
Sicr cmpfnngenen IcpcidJcn 5uiolgc
bat cine 100 (?) Mann ltorfc ?lbtDci.
lung Observation-Disclosures Heitcrci I'M.
fer Dem 9cfcbl rnliiid)er Sifi5icrc Oic
polfreihe pcriiid)c Stubt Weid)c0 be.
lcbt. Ger ruiiiidc &onilll 51 Dicifco.
meld)es cine bcilige Stabt I'M noro.
oltlihcn Ycriien lit mo 10000 Gin.
pcbncr bat, crilid)tc fiir5lid) t~clcgros
pGtld) nm ScrltGrfing icillcr aoniii-
loialpad)e, olS llnrubcn bort allsgc.
brod)elt parclt it1b bns 2cben mo
Gi9eittlim rliiiidcr Yclpobner gef0br.
Get id)icnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
Scbenslanslide 3ndJtbausbaft fir
WattinmDrbcr.

u clp Nopcn, Cont, II. Npril.
- Ter Ncgcr s. $. @oieIton, mclfcr
i'm 0c5cmbcr b. !. mdbrcno cincS
Strcitcs icinc 6roll crmoroet mo Die
2cidc III cinelt &oficr uerpodt bot,
lit 81 lebcnsI0nglid)rm @cidngniB
perrrtbcilt lporoen. nnd)ocn CT lid
reS MoroeS i'm 5writcn Nrooc idynl-
Dig bcfannt bottc. Soielton bat nod
ocnt Morbe nod jmci @ofcu in lei
ncm Seim, no er bic Sbot b@egangcn,
rcrmcilt urtb lid bonn nod Nep.
9orf gciIiid)tct, no CT icitBcnommcll
mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16

gtHe tats gssInns tdctet G.. ec.ne, AZ
Ctt.baltlnsre.etr- sa1s 01Hsu R~saiesAsesss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16

Iie vNriOnitcn" iibteil gcitcrn lll,-
ter Scitll11 ibrcS Girigcnten. Troi.
Gopio 0iclonrct, Gborc fiir OoS Gnoc
oicics Monota itottiinocnoc SdluB.
Gon5ert in Sd)lcunes' 9aac. Sn scr
@eId1itSlibulg IN ipcld)er YrGliocnt
@cO. 2ciiert Den Gorlib llno Scfrctdr
&errp Shlciic1er oos ErotofoG iii6r.
ic, mlrOcn 5lDei dttipe Miitglieber OH.
genomllen nllO beitloiiet1, unt 1r1i
tag cine ertta brobe ob5ubolten.
oI~t6eItet. 2teoertufeL."
Inter @eitung oe8 @irigerten gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
0e9eimnik bes @eeres.
Scniationcacr Soppel SelbItmpro
anf Dem 0ampfer %nSneanla'"

3pci slmcrifunerinntn eri6icbcn
lid orf Der 6obrt BON Nem'9Orf
nud, 2ipcrpool. 5bre SoentI'
tat niht ieit8citcUt, SonOollcr
YrcIie modt iid 0eOonfcn ilberi
sic %or0Gnge I'M nobcn Orient.
Sponien crbebt cine AnIeibe
Don 200 Miaioucn Dollars. -
NGbercs iiber ben bIutl8cn IrlTs
rubr in Der mcritaniIdcn Grit
bcnituot SclorOend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

Hoqu and When to
Take Cold Baths
TIE NEWARK STARS Daily Health Hint

HETfIER or lot ne nay take a cold bath in the morning is a aues-
w ton that should not be dffcult to decide for. If after a plunge or
w shower here is a ceiling of reaction and exhnaration. it is excellent
and a tonic to the body, but unless there is this decided sense of glow a cold
tub is not heahhful say Margaret Mixter in the Telegram.
trying There is no more virtue in an icy tub than in me which is Just chilled,
for it is only necessary that the temperature should be a few degrees below
that OF the body This in itself will create a shock when applied but is not 50
severe as to drain the constitution Also a cold, bath, whether a shower or
plunge must last only a couple of minutes. It IS never a substitute for a
warm cleansing tub, and must not be 10 regarded.
Cold water Merely dashed over Body.
If a shower is used the water should dash sharply aganst the body the
force of the spray helping to stimulate circulation If a plunge is preferred
there mus be enough natern the tub to cover the body. and for the min
yaoyins HI arms legs, ETC. Instant rubbing with Turkish towels adds t.
the stimulating effect nd, afterward, if the bath agrees witt h consutu-
ton, there will be a distinct ensaton Of exhilarauon. s.
SOME persons who are not strong enough to tax cod water in either oil
the Ways suggested nay derive beneft from a cold sponge. which is sincerely
wnng the arms and body briskiy with a cloth or sponge wet with colo
water. This is stimulating to the circulation and excellent for the Skin if it
follows a warm washing
A cold bath should never be taken at night for exercise afterward is m
pGauve
A warm bath at night is undoubtedly relaxing to the nerves n most
benefcia1 after a tresome day. When used for this purpose there is always the
danger that it may be overdone. N become exhaustng. for thu soothing effect
in It longer thar hheen minutes and for delicate persons that is toe long
Hot Morning Bath. Not luxurious. q
There are individuals strongly preju diced against taking warm tubs in the
morning on the basis of danger of cate hing cold. The risk of this is remote [
think, unless the water is much hotter than the body. If the temperature is
sufficiently open to make the condition sensitive, especially a a person rarely
goeso u If doors for n hour or nor after leaving the water. There is 10
doubt that a hot bath in the morning for one who mustg shortly aftrward
intot the cold air would be dangerous.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
9roMhAe 10 9eacher, hut
Sure 10 Bc an ACTRESS

RT was the opening day I the kindergarten, The teacher began by asking
Il each child what it had learned to do.
James, what can you do2 Z
Please maams / can sharpen pencils"
That's very NICE. William, what an yu do?"
Il can throw a ball. Va
That's splendid Mary, what can you dor :
Il car undwessr myself a the proud response
I'm sure that must be a great help 10 our mother Mary. Rachel what
can you W?'
II can ndwess myself interrupted Mary.
II can undwess myself pped MARY,
SO 9 w said twice. before. Mary II you interrupt ne again yu will
have * be punished Now, Rachel what can you dog" 3
II take care Of my baby brothers sometimes. and"
That's lovely, Rachel Charles, what can you dor
Il an undwess nyseif| persisted MARY. coylys before Charles had tins to
answer. So the teacher gently led Mary to the coakroom to mediate on her
dsobedence shortly afterward the doctor called to see il all the children
we're we'll ES@t
% Yes" h teached assured hin. I'VE are III we'll and happy this morning
oh. III but n little girl 4 think here must be something h matter with
her tongue. VIII you look at it, pleaseg Mary. come here a momentr
Mary nuttered into the room minus her clothes Waving her rms she
said, with childish ele*
See ! can snduess NJ safts- Everybody Magazine for June.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

him at Port of Spain, and he was eager
for the adventure.
I'VE hired a few negroes. Our real
guides we would pick up at Angostura.
One day while waiting for the stores
to be packed, | took my partner out to
show him what an orchid was.
Near the Pitch Lake l saw one in
a tree. and ordered one of the negro
boys to shin up and get 1t. He wouldn't.
A deadly snake dwelt in that tree. be
declared. He was afraid. Afraid of
snakes, Nice. efficient, helpful boy to
take into tropical forests. wasn't he?
1t was INSTRUMENTATION before the
expedition had ever started. So |
cuffed him and handed him my hunting
knife Bring down hat Hover and
also the snakes head ! ordered; and
whining. trembling. he went UP the
trunk. He was detaching the orchid
from where 1t chung, when a thing like
a spear, as black as his own skin. sud
denly struck at the boys wrist. He
screamed with terror. and, topping
down. writhed ~pitiably with pain He
died+and 4 felt a gloom settle on my
spirits.
wen. at Angostura. we took RATS
and six guides upstream. First one
guide died of fever; then another was
bitten by poisonous insects. One fell
in with-or nto-an alligator. We
needed meat. and the skin was worth
a good deal, so, half in revenge. half
of necessity. w went out and plugged
holes in the monster. When the guides
cut it open they stopped and drew
IL ings out-the bones and the cotton
clothes of the guide this cannibal rep
tile had swallowed. The very knot was
still in his sarong. Oh, don't squirm.
This is orchid hunting.
I'VE had three guides left at the end
of the second month. when, padding
along one day We came to a ifty-yard
clearing. We saw there the sides of
three canoes, half smothered 9TH
rapid-growing vegetation. and 1900 alli-
gator skins, well sailed, but decaying.
Hanging to the roof of what had been
a kind of lean-fo we're a hundred orchid
plants-withered and dead. On the floor
lay two rusty rifles n two skeletons.
out by the ashy place where the fire
had beer was a third skeleton Up be-
tween its ribs were cheerfully growing
some gay weeds"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
JACKET SUITS.

The serge or tweed jacket suit is APP
propriate for spring wear. Genuine
comfort will be found in n of the
little tailored affairs. with a half-length
coat, trimmed with pearl buttons. The
coat pattern is semi-fitted, made with
small collar laid in with revers, and the
skirt can be either plain or pleated.
Material well liked for this is deep tan,
brown linen, gray linen, white, blue or
pink linen. There is a lavender tint
that is very dainty. especially when
braided. Pongee and rajahs are among
these tailored suits and they. too, pre-
sent splendid colors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
. NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Simple little lawn frocks for girls
from 6 to IA years are marked very
low at the w. v. Snyder Company's.
Severely simple shirtwaists are OF
plain linen, with stiff collars cuffs,
and monogram embroidered on the left
side. AT Hahne & Co.'S.
Pongee and shantung In linen weayes,
twenty-seven incheS wide, may be OBJ
tanned cheaply at L. S. Plaut & Ca. s.
This material is said to be more dur
able than silk.
Infants handmade slips of fine Main
sock. trimmed with a little lace and
hand embroidery, are among the l..
~Bamberger & Co.'s bargains
Kitchen aprons Of stout gingham.
with high necks and long sleeves, may
be obtained for a song at the Goerke
Company's.
Modish handbags in blue. tan, black
and green leather. lined with suede. are
marked very reasonably at the David
Straus store.
An untrimmed leshorA hat, soft and
fine, In the newest poke shape, may be
seen at Hissner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
OUR CHILDREN'S R n
A FLOATING RACE.

nm ANY Of our readers are expert
swimmers and many more of
them can get along through the
Mater at a good gait dog fashion,
Almost every boy who can swim can
float and those who have never tried
floating can learn in a few minutes,
even if they cannot swim, especially il
they try 1t in salt water, which Is ever
SO much more buoyant than fresh
water.
All you have to do Is to take a deep
breath. as much air as your lungs win
hold. and lean backward in h water.
You will find that when the back Of
your head touches the water it will keep
you UP. and that YOU will n sink back
any more. Now your feet will seem
| light and viii want to hoat up to the
surface. Let them come UP. and there
you are, floating on the surface. All
you need is lots of self-confidence. ami
II you try this in very shallow water,
say only up to your waist, you will be
able to. do it at the very first trial
Here is a pastAne for boys who know
how to float and who are about To
spend the warm weather near the water
of some kind. where they intend to
swim.
Get two pieces of hight board. ear
about a foot square, and a stick about
three feet long. Nall or screw the
pieces of hoard, one to each end of the
stick, and you will nave a double
paddle.
Now, if you float on your back in
your usual position, holding this paddle
--ta1 = 49, -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
A Quiet Daughter.
Dear Margerv Doom;

Margery doom.
/ have two daughters-19 and 81. The
older o n has lots of company. and is
very lively. but the other is altogether
too quiet, preferring reading to any
thing else. When her sister has com
pany she cannot be persuaded TO join
In the fun. Please tell me how to get
her Interested in things, and win the
thanks of PUZZLED MOTHER.
Perhaps she is not well. If she is. /
think it is not necessary to worry. Let
her read as much as she likes. and
sooner or later she may let her books
rest and seek the s%ociety'of young folks
of her own accord.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Now She Is Sorry.

My Dear Miss Doom.
A young man n | had a quarrel
about another girl. He made a remarls
which angered me and when he apolo-
gized | would not accept it. That was
a week ago. and now | am sorry, hav-
ing learned he was right. Please tell
me what TO da as | am afraid he will
never talk to me nov WORRIED.
Next time o meet him speak as IL
frothing had happened, and when you
get an opportunity tell him you are
sorry you were unjust. This ought to
adjust matters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Dear Margery

Dear Margery:
| haNe been keeping company with a
youngv man for six years, off and on.
We did not speak for a year, during
which time he went with another girl.
Then we made up, and went together
for five months. Altogether we have
had nv serious qiiarreis. Last Feb
ruary | heard he was calling on that
same. girl again, although she is now
married. He admitted it, and we quar-
relied. l have no. seen him since, but
cannot care for anyone else. Please a ID
wise me? WAITING.
l think you are better off without
him. and would advise you to try to
forget that you ever cared for him
Evidently he is not reliable. He can
not care very much for you or he would
not seek the society of a married
woman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
LiOes Lost and Thousands Spent IN
Hunt for Fragile, EDanescem Orchid

hurriedly despatched BY the English
and not one of the plants yet in bloom.
from India with a military force to
penetrate to the sacred city of Lassa.
The penetration was made-at cost of
blood. life n treasure. Attached to
the expedition was G. L. Searight, of
Darjeeling, surveyor in His Majesty's
service. Being. like many Englishmen.
an amateur gardener, he botanized
along the way; and one afternoon.
1000 feet above sea level. he came upon
the lost orchid.
when 17s of Searight's plants ar
rived in London, they brought 81, 750-
and $10,0 Q reward besides. At this
rate Mr.. Searight's discovery must
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
His Suffering Mortifies Her.
Dear Margery Doom

DtuI MdIBeFy D0UII.
I keep company with a young mar
who shutters d~readfully, often morti
flying me very much. particularly when
/ introduce him to somebody new,
They always have to laugh, | have
heard that lots of cases. of suffering
can be cured by exercising the will
Do you think he would be insulted II
l should mention this to him? | would
love to have him cured.
VERY ANXIOUS.
i do not think | would mention the
subject first, If | were you. Perhaps
he is very sensitive about his afiiction.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
4 PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thurs
days rebus puzzle was Bull Run. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers n were awarded the
prizes:
OLIVE sANDERsoN. aged II, 1is
Twelfth avenue, Paterson tbook);
ANNA GROsKEN. aged 10. 12s Divis-
ion street, New York (book). MILE
PHILLIPS. aged 10. 81 Seventh ave
nue.. Newark tbox of paints): WILBUR
sIMONS. aged 10. III North Third
street. Newark (book).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
East Orange Man Has Rare Col
lection-$lO,OOO Reward Of
Tered for a Rare Specimen.

have yielded him near $25, 4oo-and not
one Of the plants yet in bloom. s
1T is not a pretty story, this narra-
tive of a trip UP the Orinoco, but you
may understand orchid people better
if you read it:
1T began u%nluckily.' said the FAM
cier. II took a partner, because I'd
learned hat the dark places of earth
are hard upon a man by himself. ] mel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

~ HEsE wise and careful people beieve in SAVING their money and hzvs
gone to the bank to deposit it against a rainy day. The
rebus will tell you what they do with their savings After spu hava
found the answer. MI out the coupon and smd il 10 Uncle Jack. Evening
STAR. Ncwark. \. j ak#E
The two girls and two boys who spd in the ueatest coret answers can
have their choice of a fine baseball. a box Of paints a good book q peukndf.
coupon win be rejected Uncle Jack win publish the picture Of any prizs- WIN
not be used. $3.50
place a tvorent stamp OF the envelope to avoid delay at the putomce The
Thursday. May a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Hear ';::'' : a DWlgE''''4 :: s':'

There is no reason why you should feel
so badly. Suffering isn't so bad. If
he lacked character you might haye
reason to complain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Dainty Bloom Sought in Inac-
cessible PIaces-Wilds of
Thibet Penetrated.
BY ADA LYNN.

- HE average person looks upon
the orchid merely as a symbol
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

nm ANY OF our readers are expert
swimmers n many more of
them can get along through the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-24
Reducing the Rance of Wit.

Mark Twain once said there were
but seven original jokes. Now there
are but six. The management of a
long chain of vaudeville houses has
decreed that no actor in playing in its
circuit shall spring the mother-in-law
joke upon the helpless audience; and
while this action does not quite elm
mate the joke from common usage it
so cripples it that it may be regarded
as hopeless invalid doomed to early
oblivion or dissolution.