davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Vegetables as Medicines.

Carrots are excellent for gout.
Cranberries correct the liver Aspa-
ragus stimulates the kidneys. Wat
ercress is an excellent blood purifier.
Honey is good substitute for cod
liver oil. Parsnips possess the same
virtues as sarsaparilla. Celery con-
tains sulphur and helps to ward off
rheumatism. Bananas are beneficial
to sufferers from chest complaints.
Celery is nerve tonic; onions also
are tonic for the nerves. Beet root
is fattening and good for people who
want to put on flesh. Tomatoes are
good for torpid liver, but should be
avoided by gouty people. Lettuce
has soothing effect on the nerves
and is excellent for sufferers from in
somnia. Spinach has great aperient
qualities and is far better than medi-
cine for sufferers from constipation.
The juice of lemon is excellent for
sore throat, but should not be swal-
lowed, but used as gargle.-Amerl-
can Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Avoid the Evil Eye.

Very curious to the Occidental
mind are some of the ways of Arabia
and other Mohammedan countries.
A traveller says: Zone of the objects
Of the most anxious solicitude for
Mohammedan parents is the shield
ing of their children from the evil
eye; any person expressing admira-
tion for child except by pious ejacu-
lation or the invocation of blessings
upon the prophet fills the heart Of
the parent with apprehension. When
children are to be taken into the
street their faces are often even
smeared with mud or greasy sub
stances lest their comeliness should
attract attention, and in order that
the person of the child itself should
escape attention gaudy and glittering
ornaments are hung about 1t, and
written charms sewn into leather me-
dallions suspended from its neck"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
Rag Carpet Rugs.

There is quite a revival these days
Of oldfashioned rag rugs. The car
pet made of strips of cloth has been
In use for some time, even in smart
houses built In the country. This
kind of carpet is not especially fit for
city houses.
So wide was the demand that hand
run looms were put up all over the
country, and farmers wives made
many an extra penny by turning out
satisfactory work.
Now the rag rug has come into its
own again. The favorite ones are lit
tie mat rugs that are so widely used
as dots all over a room. These are
put before the bureau, in front of the
cheval glass, at the side of bed, in
front Of the bath tub and under
chairs.
They are made in artistic designs
and colorings and are quite within
the purse of the woman of small
means.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
We Pay For All We Get.


In this world you generally get
what you pay for. At least, in the
long run.
Thousands are not willing to pay
the price of success with the sterling
coin of hard work and patient wait
ing. They are looking for some
lucky chance to mend their fortune.
Why should men expect to make
800 out of $40 by betting on GER
tain horse?
Why should they expect to sit
down at poker game and get up
with a months salary earned in an
hour or two?
Why should they expect big per-
centage on money invested in get
rich-Quick concerns?
Why do they continually get "let
in" by purchasing goods said to be
up to the mark at ridiculously low
figure?
The answer is that they are all
looking for something for nothing.
And the outcome in most cases is
that they get nothing for something.
The man who has not great stock
of ability to sell should not ask too
much for it.
The employe who is continually
seeking more than he. or she, is
worth will never get it-for long. On
the other hand, the employer who is
continually hunting for help at less
than it is worth gets the poorest class
of labor-the most unskilled and un-
reliable Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

A delicious sweetmeat is made in
Santo Domingo from ripe bananas,
cut into slices about quarter of an
inch thick. These are sprinkled with
sugar and placed in the sun several
days. being turned occasionally, and
each time busted again with sugar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
II ousehoId
il Matters
Napkin Monograms.

One Of the latest fancies is to have
the initial or monogram directly In
the centre of the napkin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

The United States consumes more
than half of the worlds production
of sugar. This means 6,000, 900. 900
pounds year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

kIIy has achieved who has lived WE'LL laughed
often and loved much; who has gained the respect
of intelligent men and the love of little children;
who has filled his niche and accomplished his who has
left the world better than he found it, whether by i'm
proved poppy perfect poem rescued SOUL who has
lacked appreciation of earths beauty failed
it, who has always looked for the best others and
given the best he had whose life was nspation whose
memory benediction."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

There are 10000 motor cars and
autocycles in Great Britain at the
present time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

A man must have certain amount
of pull to take time by the forelock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03

The total population of the British
empire is over 100000, 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-03
vEx ME NOT WITH BROoDING ON THE YEARS.

Reprinted The Century May 1901
with brooding the
That drew breath;
Dirust the darkness lagain
When life s done? Perchance N oth spheres
Dead panets-I tasted mortal tears,
And walked amid a throng of men,
Pondering things that lay beyond my ken,
Questioning death, and solacing my fears
Otimes indeed have / of this
Vague memories that hold with a spell,
Touches of unseen lips brow,
Breathing ncommunicable bliss!
In foregone o Soul all not well?
Still loveier life awaits thee Fear not thou!
Thomas Bailey Adrch
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

George Smith of the Orchard Mesa
Irrigation District arrived home at
noon today from Chicago after wit
Messing the letting of the contracts
for the construction work on the
great project. Mr.. Smith states that
the work will start at once and will
be pushed to a rapid completion. Big
forces of men will be employed and
steam shovels and other big imple-
ments will be used in making rapid
progress in the work. Mr. Smith is
very enthusiastic over the outlook.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

If you want to buy land in Pecos
valley at $50 an acre, you will have
to get your application in at an early
date, as it won't last long at the
above price. Next excursion leaves
Grand Junction. May IT. See II. J..
Gray Realty Co.. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Lindholm's price. $500; our price.
$195. Come and seei E. r. Locke
Music Company's closing out sale of
Lindholm's piano stock. 126 South
Sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Harry Mulnix. the expert account
ant who has completed the auditing
of the city books, leaves on the Rio
Grande for Denver tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Lindholm's price. 5000; our price,
s415. Come and seei E. r. Locke
Music Company's closing out sale of
Lindholm's piano stock, 126 South
Sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

We. will soon have car of fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Juaiita means quality. Phone
Junction 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

FOR SALE=20-acres. near town,
house, cellar. stable, cistern. s.
acres winter wheat. 2 of spuds.
of oats, of cantaloupes, of
alfalfa, garden truck. Must SELL
$4,000, $3.50 cash.-Heflin Bros.
Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Every Front Rank or Boynton fur
mace installed by us, is guaranteed.
y. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

FOR SALE-Neat cottage, close in.
4 rooms, bath. basement. House
nicely furnished. Everything for
$3.50. Small cash payment
Heflin Bros. Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

GREAT HORSE-The fine sire, su-
perior of Montrose. will stand for
the season in this city. See Its
owner, Robert Estep.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

FOR SALE-Apple and peach trees
at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

LOST-Small solid gold baby pin
having blue enamel on it. Return
to the Globe and receive reward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
WANTED.

WANTED-Place on ranch. Address
sc. NJ. X. care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 124 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

FOR SALE-Ncw house; 2 feet by
30 feet; easily moved. win sell
for two-thirds actual cost. Sal
Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

FOR SALE-Single buggy and har-
ness. S33 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

FOR SALE-Good secondhand bug
gy and surrey cheap. Apply 5lS
Colorado. Tony Flucken.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

FOR SALE-A few horses suitable
for orchard work at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-12

FOR RENT = Three modern house.
keeping rooms. Apply 303 South
avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
HAINEs HOME ELECTS OFFICERS.

A joint meeting of the boards of
managers and trustees of the Job
FIaines Home for Aged People was
held yesterday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church. and officers to
serve for the ensuing year were elected.
The present incumbents. with the ex-
ception of Frederick FrelinghuysenEthe
treasurer. were reelected Mr.. Ere
linghuysen resigned in favor of Archi-
bald M. Woodruff.
Following are the officers for 1909:
DR.. David r. Frazer, president; the
Rev. Davis w. Lusk, vice-president;
Caleb L. Woodruff, secretary; Archi-
bald NJ. Woodruff, treasurer; Charles
G.. Ellsworth, counsellor. The trustees
are George B.. Callen, DIR. Frazer, Will
lam Fairlie, Frederick Frelinghuysen.
the Rev. Davis w. Lusk, James S.
Higbie, Frederick NJ. Lyon. Charles g.
Ellsworth, Caleb L. Woodruff and
Archibald NJ. Woodruff.
The managers report was read and
showed that the institution had been
remembered In the wills of James X.
Sayre. jr., Amos H. Van Horn, Mrs.
Catherine Connant, of Orange, and Miss
Burnett, of Hilton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
DEUCKLER-M'CULLY.

In their new home. 757 South Four
teenth street, Miss Emma Mae McCully,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
MeCully, and August Deuehler, of 8
Quttlnan street, were married last night
by the Rev. Henry K. Denlinger, pastor
Of the High Street Presbyterian Church.
Only the immediate families of the par
tbs and close friends were present.
The house was profusely decorated
with palms. ferns, garlands of ever
greens and crimson roses and carna-
lions. The bridal party stood beneath
a large wedding bell. The bride was
given away by her father, and was at
tended by Miss Edna Fra1ey, who acted
as maid of honor, and her sister, Miss
Florence McCully as flower girl. Miss
Daisy Alloway furnished the nuptiaf
music and Robert Shirley was best man.
The bride wore an empire gown of
white chiffon. trimmed. with Irish GRO
chet lace. Her veil was fastened with a
large white paradise aigrette, and she
carried a bouquet of bride roses.
Following the ceremony, fifty friends
were entertained at a reception, and a
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deuchler then left on a wedding trip to
NIAGARA n the West on the same
train which conveyed the Mansfield
McCully bridal party. The young
couple win live at ISL South Fourteenth
street upon their return to Newark.
They received many beautiful presents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
A Question of Moment.
Dear Miss Doom.

30 -LA21 OO0AAs
For purposes of settling a little con-
troversy, viii you kindly devote some
space in your paper In answering the
following questions:
"A young man n young lady decide
that they have many things IN common
and forthwith start going together. The
young man feels that in view Of his
taking that particular girl out and no
one else he should be shown the same
consideration. Now, the young lady in
tends to serve or a club dance commit
tee, which is composed Of old friends OF
hers which win mean thai to a large ex-
tent for some future time she will ac-
eept the attentions and escort of other
young men to and from these commits
tee meetings, ETC., etc. Has not her
friend, in view Of all the circumstances,
and also the fact that the girl was never
a member Of the club. a right to ask
that she sever her connections with the
affair, insofar as the committee work is
concerned, for, as stated before. il
means. in the writer's estimation. a rift
in the loyalty which up to date has ex-
listed between the two. WAITING.
The young man has no right to ask
anything of the sort, unless they are
engaged to be married. Because he has
voluntarily given up the society Of girls
in general for this particular one, it
does not follow that the girl shall do
likewise in regard to young men. unless
she so chooses. In another sense. how
ever, if she agreed to go with him alone,
1t is hardly fair for her to break her
word.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
How May He Ask Her TO Wait?

Dear Miss Doom.
am a young man Of 70. and am in
love with a girl Of Is. Now, Miss Doom,
l know l am too young to think Of
love, but l want this girl. [ have been
out with her several times. and she
seems to like me. I am willing to wait
as long as / must. but don't know how
to go about asking her Il she likes me
enough to wait for rne until We are old
enough to get married. I would not
mind her going out with other fellows,
but want to know il she likes me
enough to keep company in a few years.
ANXIOUS.
1 do not think l would ask her right
away. II 1 were YOU. Continue to be
very nice to her. and If she prefers your
society to that Of others you will soon
discover il. You see. If you asked her
right away she might not take the
proposition seriously, but if she learns
to care for you and you ask her then
you'll be pretty sure Of obtaining the
answer you desire.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

Slowly she unwound her arms from
her brothers neck and, with a catch
of the breath, crept away.
MARK this, boy. If you dare to en-
coL.age Eva in this rebellion against
me, you are no son of mine. That's
my last word. Sit over there. / have
a letter to write"
The lads opposition was beaten down.
He took the place pointed out to him
and sat watching his father write the
letter which the old nan knew would
eparate the lovers finally.
One other step the stern old marti-
net took. He. sent his son away that
evening from the manor and only re-
called him, some eight months later, a
week before Eva's wedding to Lord
Broadstone, which the rich man had
arranged in the interval.
On the eve of the wedding John
Petherby told his prospective son-in-
law of the Don Stuart incident as
the two men sat smoking after dinner.
II have told you the truth about Eva
and that scoundrel Stuart's son be-
cause. in my view. marriage is a bust
ness contract in which a matter of the
kind should not be concealed. And no
man ever knew John Petherby to make
a contract without disclosing the facts"
Il had heard something of it, of
course, sir. A mere boy n girl af-
fair, 1 suppose replied Lord Broad
stone, with a shrug of the shoulders,
as he ficked the ash off his cigar.
Il know nothing about boy and girl
affairs; but since that time the fellows
name has never been mentioned in his
house. He passed out of our lives. His
father sent him to America. He made
an attempt to see Eva once, and was
thrown out of the manor gates. He
tried to write TO her; but / opened the
letter, and, learning in THAI way his
address, / wrote and told him that any
insolence of the kind would be visited
on his father. That was the end of it.
He is dead to us all"
Il see," was Lord reply,
as he helped himself to another glass
of wine, and held it UP meditatively;
and the brilliant electric light on the
upturned race brought all the lines into
strong relief,
John Petherby vas a judge of men,
and knew well enough that the lines
on the weak, washy, p~rematurely old,
but still handsome face, had been
scored not by time or thought. but by
hard-living. self-indulgence, dissipation.
and worry. Unstable as water, said the
dropping mouth. whose ir~resolution
was emphasized rather than concealed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
Mansfield oliver, Denchler-Mc.
Gully and McCIoskey-Regan
NuptiaIs in Newark.
WR ISIS HAZEL OLIVER and clifford

RR ISIS HAZEL OLIVER and Clifford
IVE Mansfield were married last
night by the Rev. DIR. James Il
Vance, of the North Reformed Church,
at The home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eastman r. Oliver, 66K North
Fourth street. Only the immediate
families and a few intimate friends at
tended the wedding and the reception
which followed.
The bride Wore a gown of soft white
liberty, with yoke and sleeves of EN-
hroidered net. trimmed with valenci-
ennes lace, and carried an arm bouquet of
bride roses, She was given away by
her father. Miss Laura Delano Miller
was her only attendant. Frederick A.
Mansfield attended his brother as best
man. The house was decorated in
green, red and white, with palms, south
ern snrilaX and red and White flowers
Thu bridal party stood beneath a large
wedding bell. The nuptial music was
furnished by Miss Olive Johns, a
cousin of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield left on a late
train for Niagara Falls and the West.
Upon their return they will make Their.
home in North Fourth street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

two; and if he ever presumes to set foot
inside the Manor again, my orders are
that he be thrown out"
A gasp of pain from the shrinking girl
behind her father; a start of fiery anger
and a clenching of fists from her lover;
a smothered cry of rage; and then
father and daughter were alone.
The instant the door was closed, she
jumped up and rushed toward it. Don,
Don, come back"
Mr.. Petherby put himself before her.
"~Evangeline. How dare you?"
Love and despair lent her fleeing
courage, and she met her fathers eyes.
But in a moment 1t fled; and, falling on
her knees, she chung to him. Father,
father, bring him back to mel 1 love
him so! l love him SO! Oh, my heart
is breakingi'
The tempest of her agony, like the
storm of her lovers anger, broke in vain
against the rugged rock of his COM
posture. He ~unclasped her hands, raised
and her released her. The day viii,
come when you will thank me for this
more han for any act of my life to you.
Dry your tears; go to you room and
remain there until the day after tomor-
row. By that time this presumptuous
young will have left the
country"
Her face was gray with suffering.
Sh looked at MIN as though scarcely
understanding mis- words, and half
fainting she swayed slightly inc caught
at the table for support.
He made no attempt to help her.
Remember, you are John Petherby's
daughter" he said, sternly. With a
great effort she rallied her strength
and was creeping to the door when it
opened, Jack Petherby, a hand
some lad of about 16, entered hurriedly
and with signs of excitement. Brother
and sister were much alike in coloring
and features.
What's this about Don being sent
off?' he cried, angrily. Its a shame
Eva ran up % him and threw her
arms round his neck.
you dare to use that word to me?"
said his father, very sternly. DO you
know anything of this?
II know Don Stuart is a good fell
ssw,' was the reply. less confidently
given.
"Cast-iron John regarded his son
steadily for some moments in silence.
IF that fellows name is ever men,
toned again in this house you shall
leave here. Go to your room, Eva. No,
go %alone,s he cried quickly. as Jack
was moving away with her. stay here.
John"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
HEBREW ALLIANCES BIG DANCE.

Orator Hall was ablaze with light
and gay with the laughter of many
dancers last night. the event being the
ball OF h Hebrew Educational AL
lance, one of the foremost Hebrew Or
ganizatiohs of Newark. Several hun
bred persons We're present and the
event was n of the gala affairs of the
season.
Previous to dancing there was a de-
lightful musical entertainment. A vocal
selection was given by Miss Lena
kappner. Miss Bessie Levin gave a
recitation, Helen Tomee." Master
George Klein contributed a piano selec-
ton. David Levin was heard in a
monologue. Miss Minnie Laskowitz
gave a vocal solo. assisted by Miss r.
krfllow, and the Newark rusical Quin-
tet. comprising Misses L. Wehman, L.
Schneider, H. Schneider, E. Meline and
Henry H. Weinberg. gave musical Sc
lections. A comedy in one act, 1.-The
Man Who Believed" was pleasing,
with A. 1. .Perkoff. A. Denburg and
Miss Belle Weinberg in the leading
roles.
The committee of arrangements was:
Miss Ruth r. Radin, chairman; Misses
Rebecca Krillow, H. Kanamaker, c.
Hoffman, Ray Brodsky. Bessie Slavitt,
Gussie Koss ana Messrs. Harry POLKA
kow n Henry Weinberg. Miss r.
Krillow was chairman of the reception
committee. with the following assist
ants: Misses Bessie Slavitt, C. Hoff-
man and H. Kanamaker. Henry H.
Weinberg acted as floor manager and
Miss Ruth r. Radin as assistant.
The Auxiliary of the Hebrew Educa-
tiona Alliance was organized to further
the cause of Hebrew education and to
promote the social and intellectual con-
dftions of it's members, also to aid the
Hebrew Educational Alliance in all IT'S
charitable work. The officers are: Har-
ry Weinberg, president; Alb l.. Kan
weiser, vice-president; Miss c. Hoff-
man, financial secretary; Miss Gussie
Tropp. recording secretary, and DR.. H.
R. Radin, treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

Don't insult my father, sir" cried
Don, indignantly.
Il know your father better than you.
For twenty years he tried to steal my
business from me, using every shift and
every lie, n every fraud hat didn't
bring him inside the criminal law. And
now you try by the same means to steal
my child"
Il k your consent openly at first"
mot quite like your.father that, per-
haps; out l told you then that L would
rather see her dead than disgraced and
degraded as your. wife. And then you
schemed M lied until you won her
from her obedience to me to run away
with you. That was your' fathers son.
And now you chatter like a fool about
your-love. If / were to have you horse
whipped by my stablemen it would be
no more man you deserts"
They would a deal sooner h~orsewhip
you" cried Don, red-hot with anger.
But the taunt made no impression.
The cold, stony eyes fixed on the boys
face never even nickered. Nov, UNDER
stand, if your father is in this"
He is not" was the impulsive inter-
ruption.
IF you father is in this, it will spell
ruin to him. He can tell you why. 1
shall write him that unless you get out
of the country and leave my child at
peace to forget you
"She will never do that. I shall never
give her up" broke in Don again.
Il shall crush your father as I crush
this and ne orumpled a sheet of paper
in his strong white hand.
Il am not one of your workgirls to
be hectored and bullied by you. Mr..
Petherby. [ shall not give up Eva"
Mr.. Petherby rang the bell.
"Gregson, tell Miss Eva to come to
me, and tell Roberts and Pilkington l
shall want them in five minutes-when
l ring"
There. was a wait of some few min
utes; but not a word was said.
Then the door was opened and a
slight girl of about Is. fair as a pic
timidly. A flower born for the sunshine,
but sadly shaken by a tempest she was
now; her eyes terror-filled, the lids
still dewed with recent tears, her
cheeks flushed in agitation n her
heart beating wildly beneath her
h~eaving bosom, under the stress of a
trouble which threatened wreck and
ruin to her young happiness.
Her lover caught his breath at sight
Of her and stepped forward impulsive-
ly. 'Eva!'