davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

or table near an open fireplace A
register. or any very warm spot. the
heat will cause the wood and glue %
Try. thus bringing about dry rot
where the pieces are joined tosethere
How many women do not lean Careless
ly against the back Of some polished
wood chair. quite ohlivlous of the fact
that the sharp belt buckles they are
wearing are making great scratches
that can never be e%radlcated2
Then. too. there arc the little sugges-
ions on the care of ornaments, so sell
dom either known or carried out. For
instance. probably very few people IN
deed clean glass lamp globes. window
panes. etc. properly. Especially for
the former. TIE best thing is To place
pulverized pumioe stone between the
layers of a folded piece of soft muslin,
and stitch around the edges to prevent
the powder from spilliae. Wipe the
glass with this dry cloth. and It will
become clean and sparkle lmos in
stantly. Enough powder will remain
on the cloth to be used many tines
without removing.
To Clean BOTTLES.
especially infants bottles; perfectly
sanitary and gives a. beautiful polish.
Shake thoroughly in bottle with a little
water. rinsing thoroughly over pan
Drain pan and use salt again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS:

Scotch sinshams fer making Princess
tub gowns for women and girls viii be
found in a variety Of pretty patterns
al L. S. Plaut & Cas-.
AZ Hahne < Cos there Is a very
complete display Of summer fu~rnituTo.
including wicker porch chairs and
tables, the latter made with dram crs
to hold cards. books, etc.
Soft silk and cotton fabrics for max
ing dainty little evening gowns are
marked very reasonably at L. Eam-
berger & Co.'S.
Dainty low collars Of baby Irish iace.
shaped 50 as To fit the reek nugly.
with jaoots to match, mas be pur-
purchased at The W. V. Snyder COM
pany's.
Fin Isle stockings in black. brown,
bronze and all the pale shades. all
made vita heavy garter tops. are o.
fered al the Goerke Company's.
Wrist. elbow and sixteen-button snm-
mer gloves. in Isle. silk and cotton.
with stitched or plain hacks ard deuaie
tips. are sold cheaply at the David
Straus store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

t NTE .gsE 7 @5z5 2Mo5g

to a few bad vaudeville shows or try
doing your own homework for a while.
When you begin to look on the
dragon as a great big blua. you will
be well on the way of shooting him of
the front lawn. His snake-like
solemnlty will appear to you as simp :
funny, although terribly refined. of
course. E
Fight all too important dragons W.T.
a smile; What YOU think or what l
think isn't going to natter In the few
thousand years yet to Gene. If we do
the simple tasks that come up with
each day and keep a good heart AMI
help others a little bit. as we can find
it TO do, we can leave the dragons TO
the opera.
You can call down a dragon ~just'as
you can any other top-lofty terror. One
of George AIDES fables told of a silver
tongued orator. who somewhat late in
life had married a practical little
widow. -
Almost midway in the honeymoon he
delayed his return until 5rcakfa t one
morning. he found TIE little bride a
her soft-boilsd eggs without a tear on
her cheek.
Where were you last night?" she
asked lightly. the peerless ~onr-noth-
ing If not top-lofty. put one hand in the
bosom of his frock coat. He was very
much hurt.
"Madame."-he began-fn his regular
np-stage ann from the pine-elad
forests of Maine to the everglades of
the South
''oh, forget the everglades" sac IN
t%errupted him rudely-"where were YOU
last night, that's what 1 want to
know" 9
And bis, top-iofty manner departed.
That iSthe spirit in which to meet the
big dragon of doubt! Forget all about
him and go to wedding the flower bed !
or gossiping over the fence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

EToTHs dislike printers ink there
lVl fore newspapers make good
wrappers when putting away
clothing.
If the covers of the kitchen range
set red and will not b'acken easily.
try rubbing on lemon Juice first then
blacken the usual way.
Mayonnaise viii never. curdle if the
yolk of a hard-boiled egg be powdered
and mixed with the dry ingredients
before adding the liquid.
To clean a sod chain place for a
moment in a cupful of ammonia and
water. using three parts Of water to
one of ammonia. Polish finally with
a clean chamois leather.
Use a clean brick TO stand the iron
on when ironing. instead of the usual
ironing stand. 1t has no hoes under
meath 10 admit the air and the irons
viii retain their heat much longer.
For a good. reliable paste. boil a po-
tato: do not peel it at al. boil not too
much, but until done. Break of end
anr use by rubbing over whatever you
want to stick. ueh as labels on fruit
jars.
II is not generally known that .he
potato possesses great ~c.eaning proper
ties. cold potatoes, when used instead
Of sosp, clean the hands wen and keep
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
T. Favorile Old Poems Of Famous Poets
"The Barefoot Boy
Died 1892.
BY. JOHN. GREENLEAF WHITTIER.

Cheerily. then, my little man.
Live and laugh. as boyhood can,
Though the finty slopes be hard.
Stubble- speared the new-mown sward,
Every morn shall lead thee through
Fresh baptisms of the dew;
Every evening from thy feet
Shall the cool wind kiss the heat.
All too soon these feet must hide
In the prison cells of pride,
Lose the freedom of the sod.
Like a colts for work be shod.
Made to tread the mills of toll.
Up and down in ceaseless moil:
Happy il their track be found
Never on forbidden ground:
Happy II they sink not in
Quick and ~treacherous sands of sin.
All! that thou couldst Know thy joy.
Ire Il passes. barefoot boy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
He Calls On Others.

NJ Dear Miss Doom:
\ young man calls au me aulte often. I
have heard that IT, Gals pa other girls
one in particular. Do you think 7 Should
SAY anything about it 10 him2 He has
never spoken Of love T. nc.
CSCERTAI%
There IS 10 reason WY you sholta
not receive ais attentions. IL h. IS nj
engaged. ] would rot taxi hin very
seriously. II ! were you. II geu bes.o
10 question him about other girls ne
viii probably think you are failing u
loVe with HIN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

MNE dragon IS all that most Of US
~ ere called unon to meet in a
lifetime, and that one, half the
time, is--but let as wait for that till
the end Of the story.
Men are the ones destined to meet
and conqaer dragons and that Is why
Il is always useful to have one-a man,
not a dragon-4on the premises Of even
the humblest home. writes Kate Mas
terson ~ thu Philadelphia Press.
HE dragons suitfie altogether differ.
elit from the usual ordinary woes of
lin Tor the reason that he always
choose to COME. in some obscure and
terrible shape nearly always resolving
into 4 tormeuting doubt of everything
Ne have ever believed in, Including
~friends, relatives, ourselves. our reli-
gionsynuf standards of right and
wrong.
It may be some belief on which VIC
have reared the simple structure of our
faith and hope-something so simple
that it is quite our own and we have
never dared to associate it with a
creed.
or it may be some hateful form of
s~elf-analysis and sel%f-reproach sets in
and the tooth gnaws and will not be
quieted. We feel that we are deep,
d~ouBle~dyed sinners and have injured
some one and lay awake nights Won
dering what form of abasement we can
devise To perform ss a penancets
The dragon you see is altogether
apart fFopi such Happenings as the
housenaid leaving US in the lpreh, or
daddy losing Ills job. or the measles
getting hold of our son and heir.
These things are definite and must
he met definitely, as a general rule. In
ira end, they turn out to be d~isciplines
tsat leach Us and help us as though we
were small children being punished for
perslsting in a fault.
Even the serious losses Of life, money.
position, health-open our eyes to the
relative value and we find we have
acquired a sense of proportion. Be-
reavement leaving us sad and sorry,
alone and dazed, is merciful enough
sometimes to send comfort in the mcm-
cry Of a love or d friendship, the glory
Of which WIFI last forever.
L is true the dragon chooses such
times often to plant his seeds of doubt.
To Whisper some insane course that Will
lead to happiness at any cost, or peace
OF mind. or the rlghting of a great
wrong, or one Of the hundred line
nan1es which the Oregon has for fool
ishncss and worse than foolishness.
He is quite top-lofty in his titles. which
is one reason why he appeals so to
women who would never hearken to a
more vulgarly expressed idea.
He e%ndeayors TO silence the voice
within that's ooAnsels US to rest patient
~ in such times of stress for the quiet
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
. Red-haired Girls Wall.

NY DeaT Miss DOOM
am = very plain girl. Ny girl friends
are always making sighting remarks
abort my appearance. 1t seems thai /
efnnoi look stylish. no matter how hari
! trE- ! nave dark red hair and light eyes.
Please tel me how 10 improve myself and
Nhat eoicrs to-wear. RED HEAD.
fou arc silly to mind the remarks IF
your friends" II they were really
friendly they would try rot TO hurt YOU
Perhaps you are far prettier than you
itti%t anu theE arc Jealous. AnyWa5,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
Peach Pudding.

Take six large peaches, n pint Of
-four. one egg. one-half t~easpoonful
salt. ~three-quarter cup of milk, butter
the size of an egg, one large tea
spoonful baking powder.
Rub -four and butter to a cream,
then add the salt and baking powder.
Pare the peaches, cut them in halves.
and take out the pits. Beat eggs until
very light. add the milk. pour both into
the flour n give a thorough beating
and pour into a creased baking tin.
Have your batter, about one inch thick.
Put each peach over this. I'LL the pit
hoilows with sugar and bake in a quick
for thirty minutes. Serve hot
With rca and sugar sauce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
Born 1907.

Blessings IN thee, little man,
Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan;
With thy t%urned-up pantaloens.
And thy merry whistled tunes;
With thy red lip: redder still
Kissed by strawberries OF the hill;
With the Sunshine on thy face,
Though thy torn brim's jaunty grace;
From my heart 1 give thee joy
I Was once "A barefoot boy,
Prince thou art, the grown-up man
Only is republican,
Let the million-dollared ride!
Barefoot, %trudging at his side. .
Thou hast more than he can buy
In the reaehaof earsand eye,
Outward s,kshine. Inward Joy
"'s-.t"s- H. g'''f9'' by
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
Heart s:'. to ADVICE C on 4 Oh; s'::
--BY MARGERY
aIARCERY doom

a pleasing voice ard d charming man
ner ere far more valuable Than iHst 4
pretty face. sed hair IL usually very
beautiful Wear pale blue. q gorg pale
pink. caaarv yellow. navy blue. Z pals
or . very dark green. reddish brown.
white. al rays. laTendar and black.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
Invitation to Cal.
AfnrrerE nrnn

Dear MarEery Doom.
Kindly toll ne Hhai "a ssN w1ea asking
a Tolng man to call. Hu has called BE-
forc, but rot Ter some time. SILLY.
Write a cordial, brief note. telling
him tfat Foe vii be At home 81 a csF-
tain evening n would be picard %
have him csll. The shorter such notes
are the better.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
BROILED POTATOES.

Boil potatoes in their jackets. When
very nearly don drain. peel and slice,
Place in creased boiler and brown
over a hot fire. Spread with butter
and sprinkle with salt, pepper and
finely chopped parsley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures
AUNT MATTY'S MENU ]
+++4@4+44F44Ea.+E+E+4

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oranges.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Bacon and Eggs. Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans. Tomato Sauce,
Steamed Brown Bread.
Cucumbcrs. Lettuce
Peach Pudding. Tea.
DINNER.
Boullion.
Hamburger steak. Rrolled Potatoes.
Spinach. Olives.
Tomato and Beet salad.
Raspberries and Cream.
Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

ETOTHS dislike printers ink; there
lFl fore newspapers make good
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
When Frankness Does Not Paw


& y RANkNEss is one of those virtues that arc better in theo
practise 1t is like the boosted eanvas-baet-ao good ea
ma rare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
One Thousand Dollars
Fully Equipped

MODEL. no.
Forty horsepower; Planetary transmits
sion. two speeds forward, one reverse:
Roadster body Single or double bucket
seats extra. Two. three four passen-
ger Price, $3.50.
MODEL Il.
Forty horsepower; Planetary transmis-
elon. two speeds forward ono reversc.
Close coupled body. or Ave passenger
touring, four or Ave passenger. Price
N.ioo.
MODEL 42.
Forty horsepower Sliding gear trans
mission. three speeds forward. one re-
verse. Close coupled body. or 6ve passen-
ger touring four or five passengers
Price, 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
NEW BIG LINERS LOOK LIKE
HALF BUILT SKYSCRAPERS
Cspeclnl Correspondence !

Especial Correspondence
II oNDON, Dec. S.-No ono Who
walked through the great ship
yards of Harland & Wolf on the
Queens Island. Belfast, and saw
the frnme work of the new White Star
liners. Olympic and Titanic which are
under construction there. would i'm
agine for n moment that the confused
mass of iron frames and girders in the
two big slips would grow in less than
a year into two floating palaces OF the
Atlantic. They resemble now nothing
more than the half completed steel
frames of two skyscrapers.
The progress made with the construc-
ton of the first vessel the Olympic. is.
of course. the more notable, the vessel
being more than half framed, and tho
after body decks up to the upper deck
plated. AmidshIps and forward. the
lower deck beams are being placed in
position.
Some idea OF the immensity of the
work involved in the construction of
such a leviathan as the Olympic may
be gained by a few statistics. The riv-
cts in the ships double bottom alone
weigh 270 tons. They number about
500.O00 and the largest Is ~ inches In
diameter. The heaviest plate weighs
AZ tons. and is SO feet long. The stern
frame. which Is already In position.
weighs 70 tons: the rudder 100 tons:
and the boss arms 731s tons aft and As
tons forward. Tho largest beam used
tops tons, and measures 90 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Varying Tastes of Royalty Displayed by Special Christmas Cards

1t was in the ycar 1866 that Raphael
Tuck planted the tiny acorn destined t.
become the stalwart oak. when he LAID
the foundatlon OF. the firm that still
pears his name In 1881 nc retired md
his three sons, Adolph, Gustave and
Herman. assumed the reins of the firms
government
A STAFF of highly trained artists is IN
tho regular employ OF the firm and
when Christmas cards were first sup
Piled to royalty, many specimens OF
thcsc art productions were submitted in
order to give some scope for the exer-
else of the royal judgments. Now. how
ever. after many years OF experience in
catering to the various tastes OF their
patrons. the Tucks can determine at
the outset what paintings finally will bc
selected. In fact. King Edward has
such implicit faith In tho Judgment of
the Tucks that he seldom secs his
Christmas cards until the twentieth of
December.
This years cards of King Edward and
those of the Prince of Wales are mono
chromes; while those OF the other royal
perSonaSes are In colors. The original
paintings are In their personal possess
sion. and in order to obtnin permission
TO reproduce from them for tho pubic.
the Tucks have to petition the crown
months ahead of the time at which the
cards are issued.
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

that OF the Field of the Cloth o.
Gold" Though the Great Harry in
the pictorial representation is far moro
fantastic than the SNUG appearance
of the kaisers warships, yet one easily
can correlate them. Anything nautical
has always hit the kaiser hard. Yacht
ing as n fashionable pastime was al
most unknown in Germany before the
kaiser ascended the throne. but during
his reign he has made 1t one of tho
most popular of national amusementS
William was a little shaver when
with his younger brother. Henry. he
had his first sail. The two little princes
were staying with their mother. the
Empress Frederick. then crown prin-
cess of Germany, at a watering place
on one of the Frisian islands A Ger
man yachtsman, a rare creature in
those days. happened to be cruising in
the vicinity and the crown princess
asked him to take the boys for a sail
They were delighted with their expert
ence
when I grow up to be a big man
I'm going to have lots of yachts and
big ones too" Wilhelm said TO his
mother when they returned The en-
peror has realized his childish ambition.
1t Is not for the sake of yachting alone
that he goes In for the sport: his object
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

possess that child-like simplicity which
Is the most characteristic and the most
lovable of Italian traits. During one
season. accompanied by only a chaut-
feur. the king and queen explored the
whole of Piedmont
Don't you think" asked King Victor
Emmanuel of Queen Elena, that other
soVereigns would be afraid to go about
as we do. without any escort and in
places we hardly know"
"They certainly would" the queen
replied. 'and / feel sorry for them on
that account. for they miss what we
most enjoy"
1t is no unusual thing for the king
of Italy to be arrested for fast driving
in places where he Is unknown.
SHOW me your license" exclaimed
one official who had succeeded In stop
ping the royal car. The king fshed out
newly mlnted FIVE lire piece and held
it in his outstretched palm head up.
THE fellow In the next town would not
let you off under ten francs" said the
official. his frown giving way to smiles.
but
Tut, tutl man." broke In the king,
there must be something wrong with
your eyesight. Don't you notice any
resem blance?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

than 5000 The Overland Automobile Co.'s cost
counents their material buyers. their engineers and
their factory producers, are figuring the production
at Its maximum and ut Its minimum.
The buying public gets the benent-the first
real automobile for $1,000.
1t is possible to go Into details OF construction
within the confines OF this advertisement
how every part is snapgauged. how every part is in
speoted and then inspected and tested again. how
every cylinder and every bearing and every moving
part is ground and polished that the lt is
ate the thousandth part or Inch. but
say few words about the
MoToR-The 25 H. P. motor In the Model 80
Overland is OF the L-head type. with both exhaust
and intake side, positively actuated by
of gen size. Both intnke and exhaust
valves large diameter In conformity to the
latest practice OF the worlds best makers
One OF the largest foreign factories-a concern
which makes automobiles selling all the way from
$500 s9OoOohas just completed of motors to
determine which Is to be preferred from standpoint
power. fuel consumption. and reliability.
Three of large size under Identical
conditions. with tho three contrasting types of
L-head T-head and Volvc-in- the Head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

The representative of Italian law
finally came to.
The Christmas card OF the Empress
Alexandra of Russia has q beauty
that is poignant. 1t represents dark
haired Madonna with q rather sad face
shielding her child, who gazes at her
in helpless alteration. Though the
czarina is a high-souled, liberal
minded. generous. loving woman of
the most refined tastes. no one can
adequately describe the profound
depths of the unhappiness of this i'm
perial woman. Day and night she
broods over the condition of Russia
and over the isolation of the imperial
family. Often she starts up from the
gloomy reveries which have grown
habitual to her in a sudden gust OF
fear that assassins who have so
often chosen the rulers of Russia as
their victims might be at hand At
other times she storms into the nurs-
cry to make sure that her beloved
children are all alive She realizes
with dread clearness of comprehen-
sion that death hovers over her hus-
band and her family. so that every
morning she cannot know whether
she will be able to clasp them In her
arms at evening
Furthermore the painting OF white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
.quipr1ent---Lam Generator, Horn, Magnetic

The L-head motor, (the the Overland)
OF with first honors by big majority: tho
T-head second and the Valye-in-t Head typo
third.
Every motor Is ntted with Remy magnetic
which, during tho post season. has been pronounced
by the drivers who have carried or the most honors
In all the big events, absolute ignition perfection
The carburetter, is unquestionably the most eco
nomcol In the world: moreover. II Is the easiest OF
adjustment There IL little button to turn one
way the other get desired mixture A nero
tyro adjust the carburettcr on the Overland.
The cylinders cast singy. 3si-inch bore and
4h-inch stroke. Note the long stroke-the latest
practice the world over.
CLUTCH-Just example OF the thorough
with which the manufacturers have built this
the item of the clutch alone viii serve this pur
pose as well any. They could easily have adopt
ed the conventional cone clutch whioh. OF course is
the very cheapest construction but instead note that
the Overland Is htted with multiple disc clutch,
enabling easy start without throwing stress or
strain tho reciprocating parts: easy clutch to
manipulate a clutch that needs little attention
the type clutch that ia acknowledged by the best
makers world the most standard and
the most expensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

determined to make the car good nll through first
and the price afterwards
How well this policy has succeeded be testl-
fed TO In n uncertain way by the thousands who
arc now driving Overland cars, and you them
wherever you
with next years the policy obtains
IT always Will obtain here-mae the frst: make 1t
as good as a car made all through; make the
price afterwards
The price. minus the Toy Tonneau, is Loo. COM
petey equipped.
1t does not seem possible In comparison with the
prices which others obliged to get for OF
like size and power and 1t Is not possible for any
other factory with less manufacturing experience,
less manufacturing facilities. or less marketing Ia
cites than those possessed by the Overland Com
pany,
Quantity-that is the
The manufacturers going to build 1900 cars.
exactly like the other except possibly
style OF body. Every OF these. will be
ming the streets and roads of other
states between and the time the leaves begin
fall next year.
And mind you We would have had to ask 81 500
Instead OF S1O0o If the production less