davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
TO MEND Isle VESTS.

The best Isle vests will tear. and to
keep them looking whole and not worn
they should be mended with white Isle
thread. Place the hole over a stocking
darner and stitch the edges together
without making a whipped seam. 1t
should be alike on the right n wrong
side when finished. If Isle thread is
used the mending oes not show SO
plainly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

judge. The four following children
we're awarded the prizes:
ROSE SCHOTLAND. aged u, SO Rut-
gers street, Newark tbook); ROSELE
zAUSMER. aged IL. IS Hillside place,
Newark (box Of paints); MAX BLOCK.
aged Q, so Boyd street. Newark (pen-
knife): GEORGE KELsCH, aged IS.
ia Sixteenth avenue. Newark (base-
BALD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
She Was Angry.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery o
am q young man of 20. and have
been calling on a girl for some time. /
only like her as a friend. but the other
night she became cry angry because
I called on another girl. ! never gave
her reason to think she was the only
one. Now l do not know how to act
her. l like her very well.
Please advise me. PROVOKED.
Continue to call on others. This does
not mean that you will have to stop
calling on her. II she continues to
object tell her as nicely as possible
that you have never given her reason
to think she could monopoiize you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
sour cream SAND pressing.

Another excellent salad dressing for
potatoes or cabbage has SOU cream for
a foundation. Adj to a small cup thick
our cream three tablcspoonfuls cider
or tarragon vinegar, a ~teaspoonful each
salt nj sugar. a saltspoonful paprika
or Tincb of, cayenne. For a potato
salad a ~teasroonful onion juice or
minced parsley will be found an add
tion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

FASHIONS SUMNER FANCIES.


Medieval ornaments are out
lined upon froeks upon 'rat-tail'
braid.
Getaway and open coats ac-
company the large number OF
linen frocks and are seen in
every hue. They also form. all
most without exception, a part
of the pongees, serges and other
homespun suitings.
The latest models for summer
wear show the long sleeve. Few
gowns recognized as pre-emi-
nently gorgeous are furnished
with other than long sleeves.
Fringed bags are displayed
among novelties. but the newest
handbags are almost square.
shorter at the top than the bot
tom, finished with leather handle
and a disk of good metal that
hides the lock and furnishes a
suitable place for monogram. The
latter is expensive.
Dainty shoes with fancy straps
and ornamental buttons are well
liked by young persons.
A new shoe shows three we'll
defined creases across the toe,
like three applied straps or triple
tip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
TO coos rice Property.

Rice thoroughly washed. thrown into
a large kettle Of rapidly boiling water
and boiled continuously for 20 minutes,
then drained and dried in the oven or
over the fire. will he white. dry and
rneafy, and Dol like a great plate OF
snow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

- HIS arner las painted on the 81 de If his barn a list of all the live
stock ne owns. He says he ha s a COW. a horse a cat a dog, a hog
= and some sheep Can yu An these in h letters o IN the barn?Y
may take movessu up or down or slant ing, but cannot skip a letter or use he
same letter twice, II % fd h an swer, mark the names in the picture
and fill o the coupon and send 1T to q nle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark
y. L. EA#
The two girls and two Joys who send IN the nenest correct answers a
or n y OF several very ascmatns games II the writing is nt ieghle IN
winner who cares to send him a photos raph. Pingpong and tntype pictures
mo b e used
Only children under IL years OF age are eligible to compete Be SURE
names OF the prize winners will be announced in the Evening STAR or
Monday. July T.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

becomes visible, n the fight droops.
hut such periods only .orecede a sudden
squirt, such as is needed to lift the fish
over y great oneoming wave.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

schools clever athletes n baseball
players who will likely have bright
futures before them. The class rom
sists OF the following:
Mary L. Kenyon, Henrietta R. Kes-
sci, Emma L. knupfer, Isadore Kirsh-
enbaum. Samuel Konweiser, Emma K.
Lagtenschlaeger, Matilda Leppert, Isa-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
md the correct answer to last Mon
Jays jun,h'cd word puzzle. which was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~Blackberries
Boiled rice with cream
Fried tomatoes Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Potato salad, our rea dressing
Boiled ham Green peas
Blackberry pie Tea
DINNER.
Potato PURGE
Baked beans Tomato sauce
Cfeamed asparagus tips
Lettuce with French dressing
Cup custard Lady fingers
Iced coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

belle J. Lewis. Catherine e. Meiselbach,
Herbert H.. Mitchell. Lucy L. Olanie,
Harry J.. Oehling. Helen Roehrich,
Schrak, Louise E. Seheubel,
Annie E. Shirley. Alfred ". w. Seller.
Emma B. vossmeyer. Julia Berthold,
BENJAMIN Berman. Hayden Brown,
Harry c. Cohen, Frank Collins, Helen
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
Mysterious Postcards.

De9r Margery Dooh.
| am a girl of II. Every nee in a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Medieval ornaments are out
lined upon frocks upon "rat-tail'
braid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
by Phil Sims.

by Phil Sims.
PARIS, August 2.-It's no use
to go on spending millions of dol
lars on battleships IL the invention
OF French engineer, M. Gustave
CADET, fulfills at Its official trials,
a few weeks hence, the promise
just given at its unofficial trial.
This new engine of destruction
is a radio-automatic torpedo, SO
sensitive to control at so great a
distance as to be we'll nigh human.
1t can be guided by wireless waves
at distance of three and a half
and even four miles, as completely
as If the operator were ON board
instead of beside a telegraph in
|strument we'll out of harms way
Like the bee that Is supposed to
die when it has used its one and
only sting, this costly vessel is ex.
pected never to make more than
one business" trip. and that triI
Is designed to be the most expen.
sive voyage on record.
The preliminary trials took
place some time ago, out the
working model used on this occa.
sion, and of which l have obtained
special photographs for you, is
much larger and considerably i'm.
proved.
Imagine a little submarine, al
the bottom of hull of IL yards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

ION top of this long, thin cylin.
drical floater with two masts, eacb
carrying lights that wink signals,
In the compartment in the fore
part of the hull there is accommo-
dation for 200 pounds of explo-
sives.
The second compartment con-
tains the apparatus controlling the
Hertz radioactive waves, which
are now used in wireless teleg-
raphy, and which will enable an
operator to direct the vessel from
a hitherto unprecedented distance.
The third chamber of the hull In
CLOSES the "accumulators." They
have nothing to do with moving
the torpedo boat, but regulate the
maneuvers aboard. The fourth
compartment contains the petro-
leum motor. According to NJ
CADET, with a motor of 200 horse
power the rate of 90 knots can be
easily attained.
The strange craft was slid down
into the Seine on gently slopine
rails and submerged to the upper
compartment. On small motor
boat 100 yards off was the trans
mitter, with M. CADET at the key
Under the eyes of an astonished
group of army officers, men OF
silence and newspaper men, obey
ling the invisible current waves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
BY ellison Gardner.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 8.
The present tariff bill has seal
ed the fate of Speaker Cannon.
This Is the last of his term OF
speakership.
This announcement comes from
the former friends of the veteran
statesman of Danville, Ill. 1t is not
the threat of Victor Murdoch &
band of insurrectos. 1t is the talk
of prominent and hitherto influ-
entail members of the Cannon or
ganization--mestly members from
the middle west.
Cannon got us into this mess, .
is what they say. 1--WE never in
tended to revise the tariff upward
See what Cannon did with the con.
ference committee. We were in ia.
vor of the lower duties of the
house bill. That darned old rascal
of speaker packed thS conference
committee against lower. duties
and against Serene Payne, who ia
vored lower duties. He put Ford.
ney of Michigan and Calderhead
of Kansas on instead of men like
Mccall, who came next in order oil
seniority. He is responsible for
the stubborn fight In conference
for the duties of the Aldrich bill
He is responsible, in fact, for al
revision upward. He betrayed the
republican members of the house
He no longer deserves the mem.
bers' confidence"
And they will talk this way TO,
an hour; and in few weeks they
will be back In their districts ours
ing Cannon In all the fervid terms
learned from Cannon's lips.
Which means that Cannon has
been elected to be goat"
By sacrificing Cannon IL II
hoped by republican members Of
the middle west that they may
still save the republican majorit,
of the house. Something they
know has got to break. Somebody
has got to suffer the consequences
of revision upward. For quite 6
while the prospect has been i'm
proving for democratic majority
in the house. At such rate has
this improvement gone on that
now 1t is recognized even by the
republicans as a moral certainty
unless something busts.""
Cannon is the first thing to be
hurled in to the breech.. To change
the metaphor, he is chosen as the
Jonah and is to be heaved over
board. His colleagues in the
house-many of them his good
political friends in the past and re-
cipients of favors at his hands
are alarmed at the winds of popu-
lar sentiment which are shriekine
through the sails and at the heavy
laboring of the political ship. and
they are convinced that 1t is time
to throw something or somebody
overheard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
Tuesday August 3, 1902
JUNGLE" JOE TO
BE SACRIFICED"
FRIENDS HOUSE GAR ADMIT THAT HIS
HIGH TARIFF DEEDS HAVE DENIED CROWN,
HE'LL SOON OUT.

"Cannonism" has been a burden
on the party for some time now
This fact was recognized by Taft
and Roosevelt during the last
campaign. Hitchcock was alive to
the fact also.
"Cannonism Is the heaviest bur-
den which we are compelled to
carry" said Taft in speaking to a
friend In Cincinnati last Septem-
Der.
Even during the presidential
campaign a number of members OF
congress, particularly in the mid
die west, were obliged to unload
the weight of "Cannonism" before
they could make their congress
sional race. Several came to this
congress pledged to vote against
Cannon and the rules. Some kept
this pledge and some did not.
Unfortunately for the members
the load of "Cannonism" is not SO
easy to be thrown overheard. Can
non has been chosen speaker of
the sixty-first congress. This is
merely the special session of that
congress. Next December begins
the regular session and the fol-
lowing winter will see the final
session of this congress, ending
March A, 1911. At all these ses-
sions Jos. G.. Cannon of Danville,
ILL.,, will preside.
Just at present Serene Payne of
New York, is doomed as the sue
cessor to Cannon. This is because
Payne has stood for the Compare
lively lower duties of the house
bill in the wrangles of the con-
ference. The republican members
seem to thing that anything which
is little better than the Aldrich
bill is enough to make 1t sponsor a
popular hero. In view of the fact
that the Payne bill is an upward
revision from the Dingley law II
will be so me time before Serene
Payne can be ranked as a revision
downwarder or a progressive re-
publican. But the unfriends of
cannon see fit to boom him now
for Cannon's job.
Meantime the democrats are
getting ready to elect Champ Clark
as the next speaker. And all the
time Victor Murdoch smiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
TWO KICKS OVER
CAR SERVICE


There is continuous howl
from disguised citizens around
the Donnelly hotel corner over the
system of the T. r. P. company
in not stopping the street cars at
the west crossing on Ninth street
Before going up the hill. Scores
of people daily get left standing
in the street there because they
do not know the cars stop on, the
Pacific avenue corner.
Another kick that grows in In
tensity with the growing crowds.
comes up Pacific avenue from the
wharf. Scores walk and swear
daily because of the failure of
the company to furnish adequate
street car service to care for the
people who come here by boat.
Officials of the company say
they are giving good service, but
the people do not think so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
SEATTLE MAN MORTGAGES :
HOME TO BUILD AIRSHIP; !
THEN 1T FAILS TO FLY

ture failed to ascend, and was
wrecked. Today Levi is grief
stricken. He had mortgaged his
home to obtain necessary funds to
build his machine and had devot-
ed his entire time to the work.
Levi had hoped to prove that an
airship could be constructed which
would fly without the aid of a
motor, one that would go IL pro-
PEELED by mans efforts only. The
propeller was to be operated in
much the same manner that bicy-
Gle is driven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
GOV. HUGHES WILL
NOT COME here

Governor Hughes of New York
will not come to Tacoma. He was
invited with all the insistence Ia
comans could bring to bear on
the case yesterday, Governor Hay
even appearing to urge him To
come to Tacoma, Olympia and
Bellingham, but the New York
governor said he wanted to see
the exposition today, and would
leave for Vancouver to take the
train home tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
CUvREAU SWEARS
OUT WARRANT

1 Louis Cuvreau. father of Mar
|garet Cuvreau, who was drowned
Sunday, July rs, yesterday APP
Ipeared before Judge Arntson and
swore out warrant for the ar
rest of one John Doe Rath. He al
leges that someone has been steal
ing tools and launch fixtures from
him. The implements which he
has missed are worth about $38,
according to his estimate. The
warrant was placed in the hands
of Detective Miller, who will take
charge of the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, Aug. 3.--After ten
years of patient labor and sacrifice
Thomas Levi, rs years old. is to-
day crushed by disappointment
because of the failure of his aero
plane to fly. Ahe old man was
confident that the machine of his
own construction would be a sue
cess, and Sunday afternoon, in the
presence of his neighbors, the in
itial fight was attempted from the
back yard Of his home on Beacon
hill. But the little wooden struc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
.BAPTlSTS CALL
MINISTER

Rev. M. L. Thomas OF Columbit.
Mo-, was last night extended call
to the passionate of the First Bap-
fist church In this city at a salary
LOT $4,000 o year. with $500 addi-
|tional for travelling expenses.
DR.. Thomas was formerly ct
Topeka, Kansas, and prior to that
lat st. Louis. He was at the re-
cent conference at Portland and
came this way, stopping with the
congregation here.
He Will probably accept the
call and will be here Ii few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
MAN CAPTURED BY WOMAN,
WHILE RANSACKING ROOMS
IN STOTHART HOUSE, Is
HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT.

Harry Jones, the prowler, who
was captured at the Stothart hotel
on G street, last Wednesday night
by Mrs. John Scott, who held him
at the point of revolver until the
police arrived, was arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Arntson yester-
day and bound over to the super
for court under 81, 900 bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

transmitted from the launch, the
motor of the torpedo boat went or
stopped, as desired. Under the
same mysterious influence, at the
will of the man sitting In the
launch, the rudder turned slowly
to right or left. ALI the parts of
the deadly machine obeyed his
will.
A marvellous part of the inven-
ton is that the lights inform the
operator ashore just how the boat
| is obeying his direction. So the
torpedo is directed surely and
with the utmost accuracy toward
tits giant adversary-the battle
ship.
IAN engine such as this" con-
tinued M. CADET, "can open a
breach of 80 square yards in the
hull of a battleship."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
Open Letter.
TO AN AFRO HUNTER
BY Edmund V. Cooke

What's the good to kill a rhi-
Noceros, or brace of IL
Ons, or hoppopotamus?
Don't you know that modern sci
Ence has shown greater tri-
Umph for steady hand and eye?
|If you must make something die
Come on home and kill fly!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
HOTEL PROWLER is
BOUND OVER

Jones denied that he had IN
tended to steal anything. There
was nothing missing although a
dresser in one of the rooms where
Jones was found had been ran
sacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

Options at Kansas city;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

ShEEP-Hecelpts Of sheep were very
liberal this morning, eighty-one cars being
reported In, which means that today's mn
was the largest OF the season, but not as
large as for the corresponding day OF last
year by over 1900 head. In spite OF the
large receipts, the market as a whole was
IN very satisfactory condition.
Packers were all anxious for supplIes
With the result that the market on deslr-
able kinds Of killers opened early In the
morning and was fairly active at good
steady prices, TO say the least. Taking into
account that a good share Of the arrivals
were wet and also taking into considera-
ton the quality, packers in many cases
were qouting their purchases as strong to
quite a little higher than last week. The
offerings consisted largely OF lambs. which
sold up TO N.Sb. Good, well finished year
lings reached 1917, the best price paid
for that kind OF stock In some time.
For a Monday there we're a good many
country buyers In the yards looking 10.
feeder sheep and lambs and 1t was also
very evident that commission men had a
good many very liberal buying orders In
hand. As q result there was a good In
quiry for feeders and while the trade was
delayed owing 20 the time required In Bhap-
ing up the large receipts, SIN there wa
a fair movement az prices that were gen
orally steady with last week.
quotations On IA sheep and lambs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Carlo, ReccIDts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION $
Features of the Trading and CLOSING
Prices on Board Of Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-Reports Of serious
damage to the wheat crop Of Argentina
b. locusts caused q sharp bulge In wheat
prices on the board Of trade here today.
Final quotations showed gains of 1%dlhc
compared Wit Saturdays close. Corn and
pats closed steady and provisions irregu-
ar.
Attention of traders in the wheat Dit
was diverted temporarily from domestic
conditions, which have been growing more
Dearish Tally to the situation in Argen-
tina, where the growing crop Of wheat is
now said to be threatened by locusts. one
81 the leading implement concerns In this
country was reported to have received
a message from that country claiming
thai the crop had already suffered con-
siderable injury and this report was con-
firmed partially by other dispatches from
private sources. These reports inspired
active buying toward midday and through
out the remainder OF the day demand
market was depressed by the enormous
receipts In the northwest, which were the
I nesDeits on and seG pnh,tb Arrivals t9Ssy OK g. Min Min
g Sat's &GsseBr iays Fe9SFS s Isl sc iss1o
former eenters was 1885 cars. the com
Firmness OF cash Wheat here and in the
southwest, however, tended to offset this
liberal movement. September wheat was
again extremely erratic and during the
day sold between H.01k and S1.O3B. De
eember ranged between 96hc and 9s%c.
The market, closed strong at almost the
top, September being at S1.03h and De-
cember at 0Sh69SMc.
Increased receipts and a falling off of
eastern demahd for the cash grain created
considerable weakness In the corn market,
but the late strength OF wheat caused a
firmer feeling IN the final hour. The
market closed about steady with prices a
shade higher TO SO lower compared with
the previous close.
Weakness Of corn prompted moderate
profit-taking In oats. which resulted I'm a
heavy tone the greater part OF the day.
The market, however, rallied a trifle late
In the session. Final quotations showed
gains OF a shade to &c.
Provisions. were weak with the excep-
ton of September pork, which made slight
gains. At the close September pork was
up l2ks. while the remainder OF the list
was TIC 70 30dS2hc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Northwestern Receipts Cause Wheat
Prices to Waiver.
PROVE STRONG, NEVERTHELESS
Market values Advanced Steadily
AFTER the Early Decline 10 a
Good Gain at the close
of Trading.
OMAHA. Sent. u. 100.

OMAHA. Sept. 10. 1909.
Wheat prices wavered ut the opening on
heavy northwestern receipts which Offset
stronger Liverpool opening cables. Offer
ings were liberal at the start as receipts
were by far the largest at all primary
points so far this season. When offerings
dried up later In the session prices flrmed
ana an advance was registered.
Profit. taking continued In corn and re-
suited Ia a still lower market. Traders
were bullish nevertheless and expect fur
ther bulEes, with only short declines.
wheat proved strong despite the big
northwestern receipts and a heavy increase
In the worlds visible supply. The market
values advanced steadily after tho first
early decline until n good gain was made
at the close.
Corn was weaker and failed to show the
strength II did last week. but the situation
romans q strong one and the sentiment
continues bullish. P~rofit-taking sales were
tt feature Of today's decline.
Urinary wheat receipts were 1865 900 bu.
O q shipments were 10000 bu., against re-
cti { list yerr OF Z.259.OO Du. ana ship
II enis OF 1900 bu.
rim r. corn r~eceints were 702. 900 bu. and
: j. mems were g84. 900 bu., against receipts
list ycar of e27 900 bu. and shipments Of
Sol 90 bu.
"a stancas were i.vO0 bu. OF corn. none Of
pats and wheat and flour equal to 22.CO)
Lv rpool closed hqHd higher on wheat
a a aFd lov er on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.AMETALS-The
tin market was lower today, closing easy.
The London market was easy and lower,
flS7 los Sd. The market for standard con-
per was quiet. Lake was quoted at S18. O0a
l3.25; electrolytic, f12.75Q13OO; casting,
tl262hql2.S7h. The Londo market closed
lures at 25S 2s Cd. Lead was easy and a
shade lower with spot quoted at 34.2H0
AS7h, New York. and at A.aO9425. East
50. Louis delivery. The London market
closed at g2 Bs. Spelter continued TiIet
with spot closing at S5.6Oq5.7 IS, New York,
and at $6.5Oq6.65, East st. Louis. The Lon
don market was a shade higher at f23. The
London iron market was lower at SIS for
Cleveland warrants. Locally the market
was firm, with No. / foundry northern,
No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft
quoted az SlS25glS.76; No. 2 foundry north
ern. Sl6O0QlS.5O.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. r.-METALS-Lead,
steadyi t4& spelter. firm; &.62h.