davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Children of Today Are Ruled by
Their Emotions in Every
Respect.

girl of today are truly most useless
He is controlled by the exciting in.
fuences about him. First one thought
and then another carries hin away
and when the day is done he is spent
of all his power and strength. Nc
silence and no thought given to build
up his forces
our ~forebears prayed, and in their
faith found their salvation. In this age
there is so much to take the mind from
quiet, calm, homely pleasures or silent
commune.
The child and the adult wonder each
day what they will do to have a good
time. At night the brain is a whirl of
excitement, and it takes a while to get
into condition to sleep or there is so
much exhaustion that sleep is insult
hcient to build up what has been lost
during the day.
All these joys are f1eeting and costly.
They are good In their place, but why
wait to enjoy them one at a time?
Set apart a day for something you
wish to see and make that one week
quiet and restful except for the red
letter day. Reserve your forces to try
to make life what it is intended.
Set aside each day an hour, half hour.
or even ten minutes, when you will sit
dow by yourself and think sweetly of
those who are gone from your life and
who left you a beautiful example md
memory. Think of the benefits you
have received in life and give thanks
giving in your heart for them. There Is
something in life that we must be
thankful for, If only that we are here
living and given an opportunity to do
what Is right. Then say you will try to
do better that day. Take Just a few
moments to lie down and rest and be-
lieve In yourself and your powers.
save up, through quiet living, good
sleep, pure air and daily bathing. the
forces you need, and spend one day in
exciting amusements; the rest of the
week you can have your picnics In the
wood or parks and sleep under he
trees. Lie Town under them at least.
even If you do not sleep there. and
make your home and your family learn
to reinforce each day some of their
energies by control. Teach the children
this wonderful power and make them
the strong stock from which we orig
inally sprung.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Be ALI the Same in a Million Years!
BY GELETT BURGESS.

In the Comedies of Heaven there are many
farces treating
or the meeting Of the lovers of the past;
OF the widow who has tarried, finding
husbands she has married,
And of spouses grown polygamous at
last
But now I'm sad and weary OF it all;
My eyes are rather teary. anyhow:
I am feeling dead and wilted
AT the way that l was Tilted,
And l wish it were a million years from
now!
In the Palaces of Heaven, where the harps
are ever blinking,
1 shall find a maiden winking in the
row;
And we, purged of all our follies, shall
exchange unnumbered jollies
Over things that ven awry so long agoi
Smart Set
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
HOW TO TREAT CAR SICKNESS

II o are subject to car sickness
you should take a good course Of treat
ment to stir UP the liver. II you have
a good physician. in whom you have
confidence. go to him and have the
torpid liver stirred up. then the day
before you start on your trip place a
piece of writing ~paper-the common
kind lined-across the pit of your stom-
ach, and a dose of aromatic spirits of
ammonia will 10 do you n harm. 1t
is quleting to the nerves. and IT will
doubtless keep away the tendency to
headache, Car sickness is often the
result of disordered liver, poor diges-
ton or overtired nerves A child who
suffered from this trouble was COM
pletely cured by having her liver and
stomach doctored for a short time. You
will find it is more often caused from
these difficulties than any other.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Wants to Win His Love.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am 20 and deeply in love with a young
man of q. l met him some time ago, and
know he is not going with any girl. He
always smiles and speaks nicely. l would
like to invite him to call. Will you please
tell ME how tc 20 about 1t? Since l met
him l have not cared TO bother with
others.
l imagine he would be rather sur
prised to receive a written invitation
to call, when your acquaintance is so
slight. 1t would be better to ask him
informally the next time you are talk
ing to him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Modern Boys and Girls Sadly
in Need Of More SeH-control

under the woman's province in those
days. In fact, she held herself in readi-
ness to do and dare anything for her
loved ones.
Were they the same as their great
Observation-Disclosures of today they
would have died of nervous prostra-
ton and fear. There would nave been
no such country as we boast Of today.
They did not allow themselves to say,
1T am so tired "I am so worried -
II am so careworn and disappointed
When the father was killed or worn
out the widowed mother cared for and
worked for her children. The women
were as brave as the men.
Is it not enough to make our hearts
swell with joy and pride to know we
have sprung from such stock as this,
and do we ever think one m how
those same women controlled their emo
lions? Never a fear got the better of
them, never a time when their heart
was permitted to break their spirit of
courage, and self-control was one Of
their notices, says the writer in the
Philadelphia Press. Control of appe-
tite, control of temper, control of every
thing that would not lead them into
the right path and make them good
citizens, wives and mothers
How different today! The child is
taught to sew, perhaps, and is taught
to control his temper, out the whims
and fancies may run riot within him
and his emotions rule him in every
respect. That is where the boy and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
SILK AND COTTON.

'Tis ubiquitous.
'Tis captivating.
Colors are very lovely.
The finish is fascinating.
These mixtures are in high favor.
They are perfectly charming in the
piece.
And they are very lovely when made
up.
But-there is no denying hat they
crease shockingly.
They simply must be pressed as often
they are worn to look right.
factory In the wearing.
For colder weather a satin, a silk
or an ail-wool Is saner
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Two Strings to Her Bow.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom:
l have known n young man for four years
and kept company with him for two. |
love him dearly and know that he leves
me-, but he is Of a very jealous disposition.
The last time he called he asked me to go
out and l refused. He went home and
never came back. Now, when l went on
my vacation I mel a young man who was
very nice to me. He has asked me for my
company, and 1 am undecided. Please ad-
wise me-. E5OME.
The first young man cannot be very
much In love with you. or he would not
stay away for such a silly reason. As
for the second, you would be very fool
ish to accept him IL o do not low
him. 1 advise you to steer clear of
young men until you are very sure that
you know your W mind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Serving at a Party.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery doom:
l am going to have a little party on my
sixteenth birthday. Kindly let me know
what to serve. l want to have nice things.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
Serve chicken salad, rear cheese
and nut sandwiches, cut very thin; COT
fee, ice cream or ices and fancy cakes.
Another good combination would be
thin chicken sandwiches and a fruit
salad, followed by ice cream or ices,
sailed nuts, fancy cakes and coffee
Ice cream, cake, sailed nuts and lem
onade will be sufficient If you find the
salad too expensive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Cleaning a Waist.
My Dear Miss Doom:

MY DedT MISS DUOH.
l have q waist with dark blue collar and
cuffs. Please tell me how to wash it so
that the blue will not run into the white
end oblige, UNFORTUNATE.
"Set" the color by soaking the waist
for some time in water to which salt
and vinegar has been added. Then
wash in a good sud If the color runs
put into a kettle of boiling water a
cup of washing sod and a half-cup Of
ammonia. Let the garment 0 in this
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
News BRSHoRERs.

Travelling bags of alligator, with kid
Innings and brass mountings, have been
greatly reduced in price at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S.
Gray mohair dust coats for automo-
bile wear, with collars and cuffs of
black silk, are offered at very special
prices at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Combination undergarments in cross
bar lawn, prettily trimmed with VAL
enciennes lace and wash ribbon. are
offered at Hahne & Co.'S.
At the w. ". Snyder Company's will
be found fine gauze Isle stockings in
light colors, as well as the fashionable
gray and burgundy red.
Ribbon sets for little girls are shown
at Lissner's in a variety of colorings
and qualities. Favorites are the Ores
den patterns on white grounds.
Wool sweaters, made to close in front,
trimmed with large pearl buttons. are
shown in black, gray. red and white
at the Goerke Company's.
Diagonal serges will be very popular
this fall. They are displayed at the
David Stratus store in several shades
of blue and gray, as well as black.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
AUrTMATTYyWEnu
C=@


Plums
Oatmeal with cream
Crisped bacon Fried eggs
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sliced ham Potato salad
Peas Sweet pickles
Cottage pudding, lemon sauce
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of potato soup
Lamb chops Lyonnaise potatoes
Green corn Cucumbers
Lettuce with French dressing
Fried bananas Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
BAKED POTATOES

II you have never tasted potatoes
baked in the following manner. then
you have never really tasted baked po-
tatoes. Before baking let them stand
in a a of cold water for about an
hour; then place them in theaoven and
bake In the usual manner. The steam
so generated will make them cook more
rapidly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
THE RECEPTION IN STORE.

II shay, oil fellow, zee there!" re-
marked a subufbanite to a nei9hbor
with whom he had a convivial night.
There's a burglar getting into your
house by zee window "Sho he is!
Wait q little! Ny wife'Il zthink he's
me, and she'll half kill him!" responded
the other.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
How to Basic and How to Sew
that the Stitches Will
MOI Be Slack.

that the stitches follow exactly the line
of the basting thread.
When tub or silk materials are en-
ployed, the most satisfactory way to
finish h seams Is to notch them deep
ly at all curves and overcast the edges
together with fine thread, being care
full to leave each stitch the least bit
slack. This prevents them drawing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Fried

Peel ripe bananas, cut in halves, roll
in egg beaten with a tablespoonful of
cold water or milk. then in flour, and
fry in deep hotfat until a golden, yellow.
If you wish to serve them as a Negeta-
BILE sprinkle with salt. If as a dessert,
with sugar and lemon juice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

for an hour, with the collar and cuffs
hanging outside of the kettle, or put the
entire garment as quickly as possible
into a large vessel Of cold water, let
stand twelve hours and dry In the sun.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Favorife Old Poems Of Famous Pods
The Destruction of SennaCherib.
Born 1888.
NO. Xiv.
BY LORD BYRON.

The Assyrian came down like the wolf
on the fold, .
And his cohorts were cleaning in pur-
pie and gold; i
And the sheen of their spears was ike
stars on the s3a,
when the blue wave rolls nightly on
deep Galilee.
Like the leaves of the forest when sum-
mer Is green,
That host with their banners at sunset
were seen;
Like the leave of the forest when
autumn hath blown,
That host on the morrow lay witherd
and strewn.
For the Angel of Death spread his
wings on the blast. +
And breathed in the face of the foe
as he passed;
And the eyes of the sleepers wax'd
deadly ana chill,
And their hearts but once heaved, and
forever grew still!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

A TTRACTIVE neghgees are Is essential to the happiness of the dainty
- woman as ire modish street and evening gowns. She knows how to
- fashion exquisite little sacques and dressing gowns out Of most mex
pensive materials and is ready to receive callers at any time of the day,
because she knows that they will always find her looking well. =
Three charming indoor garments are sketched above The first is a tea
gown Of osec color null, with a quantity of wide Valenciennes lace about
the bodice, draped in fchu effect with little bands and girde of rose
lace rufhes. The wide collar will be found becoming o most women. The
third sketch shows a practical wrapper of gray cashmere. with the wide
collar showing a band of pale blue sa tine which washes better than satin.
The sleeves are in the comfortable bishop style. This garment would make
an excellent bath robe if developed in ederdown Or flannel =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
IN AFRICA.

Kermit went to hunt alone,
But he didn't mind It;
Lost his collar button, and
Took an hour TO find 1t.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Died 1924.

And there lay the steed with his nos
tril all wide,
But through 1t there rolled not the
breath of his pride;
And the foam of his gasping lay white
IN the turf,
And cold as the spray of the rock
beating surf.
And there lay the rider distorted and
pale,
With the dew on his brow, and the rust
on his mail;
And the tents were all silent, the ban
ners alone,
The laness untitled the trumpet UNI
blown.
And the widows of Ashur are loud in
their vail,
And the dolls are broke in the temple
of Baal;
And the might of the Gentle, unsmote
by the sword,
Hath melted like nov in the glance of
the Lordi
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
ISSUES CHARTER DAY
PROGRAM
ELABORATE PLANS HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR CELEBRATION
At UNIVERSITY.

The program for the Charter day
exercises at the university to be held
on Friday has been issued. On this
occasion John M. Evans will act as
chairman, Oscar J. Craig, secretary of
the commission, will make the speech
of presentation, while Governor Ed
win L. Norris will receive and de-
liver the keys Of the new library
building to the president of the uni
versity.
The university building commission
is composed of John M. Evans, presi-
dent; J. II. T. Ryman, chairman of
the executive committee of the state
university; Oscar J. Craig, secretary;
A. j. Gibson, architect.
Following Is the complete program
of the days exercises:
John NJ Evans, chairman.
Music. .......... University orchestra
Invocation. ..... Rev. Dwight S. Bayley
Violin solo. o.......... Miss Thula Toole
Presentation of building to the Mon
tanan state board of education.
Oscar j. Craig. secretary of the
commission.
Reception of building and delivery
of the keys to the president of the
universityt ....... ......'. .......-
His eXcellency, Edwin L. Norris,
governor of Montana, president
Montana state board of education.
Acceptance of the keys. s............
......... President c. A. Duniway
Violin solo. .......... Mr.. H. M. Barratt
Benediction.
MnSip -.....-........- JTDivprSitv nrche
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
SILVER WIRE BRIDGE
IN ARTERY
ANEURISM OF AORTA Is CURED
BY COILING FINE METAL
THREAD IN ARTERY.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. T.-Twenty
feet of silver wire coiled inside of the
aorta-the great artery leading from
his heart probably has saved the
life Of Richard Wheaton, retired
city hospital. He is recovering from
the operation, one Of the most deli
cate and dangerous known to modern
surgery. DIR. D. c. Barber, superin-
tendent of the hospital, performed the
operation.
When the patient was admitted to
the hospital recently, the doctors
found he was suffering from aneur-
ism. At one point in the aorta the
wall was so thin that pressure of the
blood had all but blown it out. The
doctors decided to interpose an arti-
ficial wall in front of the weakened
spot. An incision was made, dis
closing the artery and a hollow needle
was thrust into it, puncturing the
wall below the bubble. The fine sill
yer wire was fed through the hole in
the needle. 1t was so fine that when
the end came in contant with the
opposite side of the artery it turned
and when more wire was pushed in
it turned round and round, forming a
spiral the size of the artery and thus
travelled along the tube, bridging the
enlarged space.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
STRIVING TO FILL
TWO VACANT PLACES

San Francisco, Feb. 17.--The routine
of jury examination was resumed to-
day in the trial of Patrick Calhoun and
there were few departures from the
monotonous repetition of interrogations
that have grown familiar through con-
stant usage during the last month.
When court adjourned the defense
had signified its readiness to accept
Ferdinand A. Haber, retired wine
dealer who was passed as juror in
the case of extortion from French res
taurant proprietors wherein Reuf plead
guilty. The talesman expressed a be-
lief that he could try the case fairly
and was confident that he realized the
Importance Of his duties as a juror.
The trial will be resumed tomorrow,
when the offert to fill the two vacant
places in the jury box will be con-
tinued.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
SUES ON CONTRACT.

Helmet Schoenfeld filed suit agains,
the Iron Mountain Tunnel company
yesterday to recover the sum Of ST.
230 on contract. In his complaint
Schoenfeld claims that he contracted
with the defendants to deliver GER
tain amount Of cordwood at stipu-
lated price per cord, and that the wood
has been delivered according to con-
tract. He states that the sum sued
for is being withheld by the Iror
Mountain Tunnel company, and he
asks the court to grant judgment ir
his favor, together with costs of the
court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
LAND TITLES
ARE CLEARED
THE SUPREME COURTS DECISION
SETTLES A QUESTION OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE.

Judge Woody yesterday received
from the clerk of the supreme court
a copy of the courts decision in the
Plains land case, which is a matter of
so much Importance to the people of
the busy Sanders county town. This
official copy shows that the finding of
of the supreme court is an unqualified
victory for the plaintiffs in the case,
Colonel MCGOWAN and the Plains
Townsite company, for the decision Of
the district court Is overruled. This
Is different from the statement made
in the report sent by wire from Helena
at the time it was rendered. The dis
patch stated that the case had been re-
manded to the district court for a re-
hearing the case is remanded, but not
for rehearing. 1t is sent back that
a new judgment may be rendered. The
decision of the court is:
The judgment and order are re-
versed and the cause is remanded to
aside the judgment and order hereto
fore made, and to enter a deere in ia
fore made and to enter decree In ia
to the land in controversy
Speaking yesterday of this decision,
Judge Woody, who was one of the at
torneys for the plaintiffs, said: This
decision quiets the title in this case,
but it affects every title in the state
where property has been transferred
on an administrators deed. Had the
district courts decision been upheld,
| believe that IS per cent of the ad-
ministrators deeds that have passed
in the state would have been invalid.
The decision clears away many points
which have been raised upon mere
technicalities."
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
YANKTON ARRIVES
AT HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1.-THE tender
Yankton. preceding by about 700
miles the home coming Atlantic bat
tleship fleet passed in the capes at 7
o'clock this morning and anchored at
Hampton Roads.
The Yankton has been ordered by
wireless to proceed to Washington as
soon as coal and supplies can be
taken on board. 1t Is presumed she
is to be used in conveying some
official party from Washington to
witness the home coming and review
of the fleet.
Lieutenant Commander McVay COM
manding the little tender, reports that
the Yankton encountered heavy seas
for the last three days and that he
had been on the bridge almost con-
tinuously.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
VAUDEVILLE COMING.

At the Union theater Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock, the new vaude-
Vile show will open it's season. This
show will give continuous perform
ances every night except Sunday
through the season. and will present
the best attractions. The opening
program is strong; it includes Gladys
Van, a dainty soubrette; MAY DAILY in
illustrated songs; Redwood and Gar
den, in bright society sketch; Chris
topher company. the illusionists, and
the latest moving pictures. All in all,
these attractions make up bill that
should prove a great opener The even
ing performances will be at 1880 and
$3.50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
BUILDING INSPECTOR
APPROVES
MR.. MAY GIVES FAVORABLE
OPINION ON THE BEE HIVE
IMPROVEMENTS.
To The MissOulian:

To The Missoulian:
On February II, the Grand Theater
company made an application to me
for an Improvement permit to remodel
what is known as the Bee Hive corner.
Before the permit was granted, I made
careful investigation of the building
as to the character of their improve
ments and to see if they were safe for
the city and the public. i issued the
permit; in doing so, as in all such
cases. l filed the application which
makes the permit liable to cancellation
if the improvements were not carried
out as described in the application
have received many inquiries as to
the nature of the work being done
and as to the safety of the building
as theater, when the improvements
are completed. / have no hesitation in
saying that the building will be per-
fectly safe after 1t Is completed. Not
being myself an expert in the exami-
nation Of buildings, / felt it was my
duty to the public and to all concerned
to make further investigation, and
took it upon myself to engage an arch
itect to make a thorough examination
OF the DuIlulllB ana 10 report as 10 llS
safety when completed. Following Is
copy OF the report which l received
and which Is on file in my office:
"To Whom 1t May Concern-At the
request of the chief of the fire depart
ment and building inspector of the
city Of Missoula, I have this day thor
oughly examined the Bee Hive build
ing, excavated under the foundation
and studied the plans for the improve
ments on the building. When the i'm
provements and reinforcements OF the
building are completed, I have no hesi
tation in saying that the building will
be perfectly safe to be used for the
purposes for which 1t Is intended.
~. II. KENNEY, Architect"
/ make this statement for the bene-
fit of all parties concerned and in JUS
tice to everybody. A. II. MAY,
Chief of Fire Department and Building
Inspector.
Missoula, February II. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
MR.. BRYAN SPEAKS.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17.-Before the
joint session of the legislature William
J. Bryan this afternoon delivered an
extended address. He disclaimed any
intention of posing as a dictator and
asserted that he was speaking merely
as a private citizen.
He discussed the bank guaranty plan
and asked for the redemption of all
platform pledges. He urged the es-
tablishment of a school of citizenship
and condemned the Carnegie pension
fund for professors"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-02-18
MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Bonner, Feb. 17-Much interest is
being manifested in the series OF
meetings being conducted In this
place by Rev. j. w. TAFT and r. w.
Newman. of Missoula. Despite in
clement weather there have been large
audiences at each meeting. The SER
vices will continue through Friday
night
Tonight Mr.. TAFT preached on the
subject THE Kingdom of Heaven
and how to Attain it,"