davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Face Cleansing Caution
BY A%DRIENNE.

r = OF infreqentuiy such blenishes is pinpies. blouhes and biackhesds may
III be directly traced to the method of washing the face.
A coarse wash cloth is very irritating to the skin and in order to
protect herself against such abuse nature lays o. a few more layers to resist
the attack. Thc cloth should be sfta and the texture suhed to the skin when
employed \
Unless exquisite care is given to the wash cloth it soon becomes unpleasant
" odorous and harbors germs. All traceso If sofia soap should be carefully
removed. Water at the boiling point. not merely hot is necessary to sterfizc
rinsedi In COO water and hung in the sur or i'm a current OF air to dry quickly.
The coth should be wrung as dry rs possible, for this is necessary in order to
dry quickly.
When the soil and soap are not entirely removed, by this Clearly process.
absorb the foreign matter which sooner or later will become backheads. This
Is sufficiently alarming, but he trouble does lot stop here, most ishgufng
pinphs an blotches n som cases no unlike eruptions follow in consequence,
says the writer in the Philadelphia. Inquirer
Many women who are troubled with these disfgurements do lot suspect their
origin for q moment but / caution all my readers who are thus afflicted to
look carefully into this important detail of their toilet.
Better in many ways is the dainty little face brush with soft. though mod
eratey frms brsles
very tender. and when it receives rough treatment becomes thick and lacks that
exquisite transparency evident in skins Of Inc texture.
2 A brush stimulates the skin whereas a cloth does not The tiny bistles
penetrate the pores and coa out the soil far more efficiently than a cloth.
The faceb brush is preferably employed at night, for the accumulation of soil
y usually greater than in the morning Use warm water a good, bland
soap n that thoroughly agrees Will your skin. Rinse thoroughly in several
waters eacn getting colder until all the soap has disappeared.
A cold cream soothes any irritation that may follow III facial scrub Or a
ton, until nearly absorbed. then removes with a soft cloth. When he brush
is used i'll the morning a slight powdging should follow to remove The shin
left by the scream.
A simple tonic for the skin is to dip the brush into cool water and gently go
over the ace with a rotary motion.
Most skins al the end Of summer are dry, wrinked and rough, unless
For a week Oh more after returning home he skin remains fresh looking to
a degree. but 1901 shows the traces Of improper care
in going about o n ones holiday IN water requenty dfsagrees with the
skin drying it and making it feel tight and in som cases causing it to be-
In moderation only. for 1t is extremely drying. Try a pinch al a time, dip he
nger in % soon as the water feels soft do not add any more
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

tinacious and vindictive soul, Anisty,
But she had accomplished it: and all
for him.
If only HI could find her now!
There was a clue to his hand in that
bag, of course. but by this act she had
forever removed from him the right to
investigate that.
If he could only find that cabby.
Perhaps If he tried at the Madison
Square rank, Immediately.
Besides, it was clearly his duty not 20
remain in the fiat alone with the jewels
another night. There was but one at
tainable place of safety for them; and
that the safe of a reputable hotel. He
would return to the Barthoidi at once,
merely pausing on his way to inquire OF
the cabmen IL they could send their
brother nighthawk to him.
Maitland shook himself into his top
coat. damned hat upon head, dropped
the Jewels into one pocket, the cigarette
case into another, and-on impulse
Anisty,s revolver, with its two unex-
ploded cartridges into a third; and
pressed the call button for O'Hagan. not
waiting, however, for that worthy u
climb the stairs, but meeting him in the
entry hall.
"Tm going back to the B~artholdi,
O'Eagan, for the night. You may bring
me my letters and any messages in the
morning. 1 should like you TO sleep in
the fiat tonight and answer any teie-
phone calls
4"Yiss, Misther Maitland. sor."
Have the police gone. o'Hagan?".
There's a whole bottle full yet. sor.''
You've not been drinking. I trust
The Irishman shuf1ed--pshure. sor,
an wud thai be hosphitible?
Laughing. Maitland babe him good
night and left the house, turning west
to gain Fifth ven walking slowly,
because he was a little tired. and en-
joying the rather unusual experience OF
being abroad at that hour without COM
pany. The sky seemed cleaner than or
dinarily, the city quieter thar eve ie
had known it, and in the air was a
sweet smell, reminiscent of the country-
side . reminding one u~nhappil.
of the previous night when one had
gone whistling to ones destiny along
perfumed country road.
Good 'eavings. Mister Maitland. sir.
1t carn't be you"
Maitland looked up, bewildered fel
the instant. The voice that hailed hisT
out of the sky was not unfamiliar
A cab that he had waited On the cor
ner to let pass was refined back sud
denly. The driver leaned down from
the box and in a thunderstruck tons
advertised his stupefaction.
1T aren't in nature. sir--if yer'n par
don my mentionin' II. But ere l leaves
you not ten minutes s at the st
Luke building and finds yer ere, wher
you 'aven't 'ad time
Maitland woke up. What's hat .
he questioned sharply. You left ms
where ten minutes
ST. Luke buildin', corner Broadway
AM"
II know IT, excited. "bQt~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

-. -. - 49, So,<
~ q ~
was auolneu VIZ les. IA az :.
Sun ne, .nn $500 III.
anu in'ellaoeu nae
'ne oas -.
ndonpteoiy II one were 70 80 -
length OF hsnappin the A''ie' Ira
clasp, one would acquire hioiina.no
by sucn faciie mean wouio nlucn iisn'
oe siieo upon .ne "a
lanu put ueetueu
ses'ioh.
NO. ne would give her me loe'iche y.
the DOUBT. he Wouid walt ne "ouie
scnool hlmseif 10 patience. reIidp'
she would come pack LOT t-7ana eA'
plain. Perhaps ne could hnd ner py al
vertising it-and get an explanation
Pending which, he could wait aSiittlf
while. IL was not ms WISH 10 pry ihts
her secrets, even i-eeeh
1t was something to be oke ovel
Strange how 1t affected MIN te
have i'll his hands something that sns
had owned and touched
Opening a drawer OF the desk. Matt
land produced an aged pipe. A orazer
jar. companion piece to the ash
receiver, held his tobacco. Ht
filled the pipe from the jar
with thoughtful deliberation. And
scraped a match beneath his chair and
ignited the tobacco and puffed in con-
templative contentment, deriving solace
from each mouthful or gratefut evan
|eseent incense. Meanwhile he held the
echarred match thumb n FORE
Hnger.
Becoming conscious of this fact, he
smiled in depreciation of his absent
minded mood, looked for the ash
receiver. discovered it in place, invert-
ed beneath the book. n frowned, re
membering. Then. with an Impatient
gesture-impatient of his own infrmity
of mind, for he simply could not forget
the girl-he dropped the match. swept
the book aside, lifted the bowl.
After a moment of i~ncredulous awe
the young man rose. with eyes a-ligh,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
A SLIPPER HUNT.



The young friends of a popular en-
gagged girl devised a pretty and anus
ing game to follow a luncheon given in
her honor. and to round out a pleasant
afternoon. 1t was a lucky slipper
search, little slippers. cut from stiff,
white paper, being hidden all round the
room, like nuts for a nut hunt, for the
guests to search for. The hunt began
by bell signal m ended in the same
way. The Uarl finding the first slipper
after the bell for the search rang, was
hailed as the next prospective bride by
the present company. The young
woman who captured most slippers in
the twenty minutes allowed for search
ing was entitled to a prize. This took
the form of a bridal slipper. The girl
finding the first slipper was greeted
with a shower of rice from some un-
expected quarter. which created great
fur.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Author of tie Black Bag
The Rtibate Var Etc.

cr-rack-and the horse. presumably
convinced that no speed other than a
dead-run would ever again be denland-
ed of it. tore frantically down the ave
Eue. the hanson rocking like a topsaf-
schooner in a heavy gale.
Maitland and the detective We're bal
tered against the side and back Of tbs
vehicle and slammed against one n
other with painful regularity. Under
such circumstances speech was difficult:
yet they managed TO exchange a few
sentences.
"Yeh gottuh gum"
"Anisty,s-two good cartridges
Jus as well I'm along, I guess.
And again: 'Hows yeh s'pose Anisty
got this cab?"
II don't knov-must we been in tbs
house, told cabby to waft-Anisty
seems to have walked out right on
your heels
"Helli'' And a moment later: What's
Ibis about a woman in the case
Maitland took swift thought on her
behalf.
TOO long to go into now he parted
the query. eYou help me catch this
scoundrel Anisty and I'll put in a good
WIN y t0a a. III oNRaNJ
s~ioner.'
-Ah. yeh help me nab him. grunted
the detective. md I won't need 70
good word with nobody
The hansome swung into Broadway.
going like a whiriwind. N picked UP
a uniformed officer in front Of tbs
Flatiron building. who shouting and
using his locust stridently. sprinted
after them. A block further down IN
other fell into line, and he it was who
painted at the step an instant after the
cab had lurched I a stop before the
entrance to the st. Luke building
Hickey had rolled out before the pp-
liceman had a chance to buster.
10. Bergen he greeted the man.
"Yeh know me-Tm Hickey, Central
Office. Yeh're jus in time. Anisty's In
this buildin'-'r was ten minutes ago.
We want all the help we en- get"
! CTo BE Continued Tomorrow,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
He Likes to Spend Money.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
I am a girl of is. A young maj has
been calling on me for some time and
wants me to become engaged. He Is
a fine young man, but he is not
exactly reliable, as he goes with a
number of young men who think of
nothing but having a good time and
spending all they make. ! love him
dearly. but do not know what to do
about this. Do you think I would be
sorry IL | married him? Please help
me. UNDECIDED.
If you love him and are sure that he
cares for you there is no reason why
you should not consent to marry him
it is likely that he will stop spending
his money recklessly and begin to saw
when he feels sure that you will MARI,
him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
1.-THE A BOWL" ,os E LOWS Szncz

"-'avin' tool yer there with the
young lady"
Young LADY,
that outer the 'ouse with
yer, sir
THE devil.'' Maitland hesitated no
longer: his foot was OF the step as he
spoke. Drive me there at once. and
drive for all you're worth" he cried.
"If there's an ounce of speed in that
plug of yours and you don't get it
out"
Never fear, sir! Wen make it in
five mirlates.'
nth be worth your while"
"Right-O!"
Maitland dropped into his seat, dunn
founded. Good Lordi, he whispered.
and then savagely: I'm the power OF
that infamous s~coundrei- and felt of
the revolver in his pocket.
The cab had been headed north: the
st. Luke rears its massive bulk south
of Twenty-third street. The driver ex-
pertly swung his vehicle almost on
dead centre. simultaneously it ca
reened with the impact of a heavy bulk
landing upon the step n falling in a
heap on the deck.
my word. what's that came from
aloft. Maitland vas altogether too
startled TO speak.
The heap sat up. resolving itself into
the semblance of a man, who spoke. in
decisive terms:
IF yeh're goin' there. I'm goin' with
yeh, r yeh don't go-seeYs
1.-THE sleutht" sasped Maitland. as
founded.
"Ah, cut that, can't yeh?" Hickey
got on all fours, found his cigar. stuek
it in his mouth. and fell into place a;
! Maitland's side.
"Hickey, I mean. But how
IF yeh're Maitland, md Anisty's al
the st. Luke buildin. tell that foil az
there TO drive
Maitland had no need to lift the trap
the cabby had already con that.
IAN right" the Young mar called
IT'S Detective Hickey. Drive on"
The lash leaped out over the roof
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
NEWS F0R SHoRfRs

Double width chiffon in black. white
and a number of pretty, popular coiors.
is offered at a special price per yard
at Hahne & Co.'S.
Fine, French flannel in striped and
checked effects on pale gray and tan
grounds will be found at l.. s.. Plaut
& Co.'S.
4 sale OF German silver purses, lined
with kid or MORE and having engraved
tops. is being held at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
Sensible %petticoats of black sateen,
with wide embroidered f1ounces and
jersey tops, are among the bargains at
the w. v. Snyder Company's.
Walking shoes for women, with
heavy extension soles, medium heels
and large eyelets. are displayed al
Marshall & Balrs.
An excellent value in wide embroid
cry, just the thing for making dress!
corset covers. may be obtained at tn
David Stratus store.
Boys school stockings. ribbed. witt
double heels, toes and knees. sure Il
wear well, are sold at the Goerke Com
pany's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

to wash it without injuring IT. Please
tell me, and obiige GERTRUDE.
Wash the collar with warm water and
white soap. rubbing the soiled parts
gently between the palm of the hands.
Rinse in cold water. to which a very lit
tie bluing has been added, and pin to
a board to dry, apinning each point into
place. When dry it viii not need IRON
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Orange Marmalade.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS DOOM
Kindly publish a recipe for making
orange marmalade, and win the thanks
OF SWEET TOOTH
Orange marmalade Sour oranges
make the best marmalade. Take ten
pounds each of sugar and fruit. Crate
the rind from a third of the orange. cut
all the fruit in halves, take out the
seeds and white pulp. Put the sugar
in a preserving kettle, squeeze the juice
from the over it. and set on the
fire to boil, skim and let simmer for
| hfteen minutes; add the soft pulp and
grated rinds: COO slowly, stir until
thick and smooth. Put in small fancy
! molds and turn out carefully when
ready TO serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Copyright 1907, by
The Bobbs-Merrilf Company.
All Rights Reserved.
tcoatinued From saturday.,

What were the jewels to him? (.
Beyond their sentimental associations,
he did not hold them greatly in prize.
OF course, since they had been worn
by his mother. he would spare no ex-
pense or effort to trace and re-collect
them, for that dim sainted memory's
sake. But in this case, at least, the
traditional usage of the Maitlands
would. never be carried out. 1t had
been faithfully observed when, after
his mothers death, the stones had
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
THE pRIzE.wINNERS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
rebus puzzle was Mississippi. The fol-
lowing children sent in the neatest COR
rect answers and were awarded the
prizes.
MARGARET YAEGER, aged IA. 4SS
South Seventh street. Newark (pen-
knife); JOHN PERCY, aged z. $40
franklin street, Bloomfield (box of
paints).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

The boy and girl who send in the
ieatest correct answers a have their
choice of a box of paints. a good book,
a p~enknife or any one of several very
fascinating ame If the writing is
not legibie the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the nj lure OF
any prize-winner who cares to sem
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 10 years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postofflce.
The names of the prize-winners will be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
AunTMxrTYJNEnu
WINS (@@

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stewed prunes
Oatmeal with cream
Sweet pepper orneiet Wafhes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked macaroni and cheese
Sliced ham Sour pickles
Bread pudding Cinnamon sauce
Tea.
DINNER
Tomato soup
Broiled steak Mashed potatoes
Baked pumpkin Beets
Lettuce with French dressing
Custard pie Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
THE MENU RECIPES.
Bakea Punpkin.

Cut the pumpkin first in halves. then
in quarters: remove the seeds. but not
the rind. Place in a baking pan, with
the rind downwards and bake in a
slow oven Until tender, when you pierce
with a fork. When done serve in the
rind: help it out by %spoonfuls as you
would mashed potatoes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
a Favofa&e 0n Poems Of Farnoas Poes ag
The TOmbs in Westminster Abbey
n--,-o1 BY FRANCIS BEAUMONT. -.-----
NO. Cxvn.
BY A N BEAUMONT.

Here's an acre sown indeed
With the richest, royalest seed
That the earth did e;er suck in
Since the first man died for sin;
Here the bones of birth have cried.
Though gods they r as men they
died."
Here are sands, ignoble things,
Dropt from the ruined sides of kings;
Here's q world Of pomp and state
Buried in dust once dead by fate. I
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Born 1886.

Mortality, behold and fear!
What a change of flesh is here.
Think o many royal bones
Sleep within these heaps of stones,
Here they lie, had realms and lands,
Who now want strength to stir their
hands,
Where from their pulpits sealed with
dust
They preach, I'm greatness is noitrust."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

Beat to a cream one egg well beaten
frst). one cupful of sugar and a halt
cupful Of butter. Add one tablespoon
fui Of boiling water, set the dish in a
vessel OF boiling water and cook, stir
ring all the time until the sauce comes
TIC a boil. Add ground cinnamon or
any other fiavoring desired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
ROUGH ON CENTER SEX.

Geraldine-Do you believe rhere's a
man in the moon2
Gerald-I see NO other way of ac-
counting for the fact that 50 many
girls get moonstruck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, November Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

Correspondents are requested
not to send stsmps for personal
repiles. Miss Deon's msfi n teo
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
OF paper will not Se considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Washing Irish Lace.

Dear Margery Doom:
7 have a pretty Irish crochet collar
and would like to know the best way
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Wrinkles SHOULDN'T
COME UNDER SIXTY.

Wrinkles are to be expected after
60, but previous to that age they ought
not to appear in a woman's face. :
In every instance they are not due
to inanition of the skin; very often
they are due to force Of habit.
In the former case some good skin
food will be beneficial. In the latter
the only course to pursue is to break
your frowning or scowling habit by
all means, before the wrinkles have
rooted too deeply. sH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
A MACHINE SHOP PROBLEM.

- AN you tell what fol things are always to be found in a machine shop?
You can do SO if o read the TO ur rebus pictures correctly. After you
have found the answer. fill out the coupon below and send it to Uncle
G hi STAR. NeNark. N. j - - 80
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
SHUTTING OFF THE SUNLIGHT.

Howell-It is always darkest just be-
fore dawn.
Powell-No, sir; it is always darkest
when my wife comes along with her
big hat between the sky and the earth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

Go BE continued Tomorrow,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

trips to Frazee each summer for. few
days fishing.
There areaeignt especially good fish-
Ing lakes within easy distance of Fra
zee that are visited regularly In adj
dition there are a number of smaller
ones that are not so well known. There
is Wymer, Graham, Twin lakes, Rose,
Long, Towns and Five lakes. Any of
these can be reached by carriage out of
Frazee by short drive. This phase
has made 1t popular to fishermen as
they can get started at their favorite
spot within short time after reaching
the town and little time is wasted in
travel.
On Wymer. Graham, Twin lakes and
Long lake, number of cottages have
sprung up. Long and Twin lakes seem
to be the most favored. On these lakes
Frazee. Moorhead and Fargo people
have erected a number of fine cottages.
These lakes are well timbered and pre-
sent excellent advantages for cottage
settlements. A short drive from town
brings one to them. but at the same
time they are isolated enough to make
them attractive to those people who
love the native forest and nature.
All of these lakes are noted for the
good fishing which they offer. During
the summer bus line is run to them
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
uEHERTAkER
CITY PRINTING is LET
Council pssisnates Morning Dsme.
cratic Paper for Official PubIiea-
tions During Coming Year.

Bids for printing the proceedings
and notices of the city for the ensuing
year, were opened and without refer
ence to the printing or any other
committee, with many OF the council
men willing to admit that they did not
know which was the lowest and best
bid, The News bid was received ana
that paper declared the official publ
cation of the city of Fargo for one
year.
The following is summary OF The
News bid:
Proceedings, 100 words, 30 cents.
Proceedings, tabulated. IS cents. =,
Notices, 100 words, first insertion.
20 cents.
Notices. 100 words. sub-insertion. SO
cents.
The following was the bid Of the
Forum:
Notices, nonpareil. per line, first in
sertion, cents.
Notices, nonpareA, per line, SUBJ in
sertion, cents.
Notices. minion, per line. first in
sertion, cents.
Notices, minion, per line, sub-in-
sertion, cents.
Notices, BREWER, per line, first in
sertion, cents.
Notices. BREWER, per line, sub-inser-
ton cents.
Proceedings, per line cents.
After the first reading of the bids,
Alderman Lewis moved that the bid
of The News be accepted. This was
seconded by Alderman Clapp. Alder
man Tibert desired to know which was
the best bid before voting on the mo-
tion. One bidder present explained
that eleven point was the legal size
type" and that there were six words
to the line.
On roll call Cole voted nay and
Mills checked. coming in late. Alder
man Cole explained his vote. stating
that he desired to give the printing
to the lowest bidder: that he did not
know and he didn't believe any other
member of the council knew which
was the lowest bid. He desired that
the bids go to a committee to investi-
gate and report back. Alderman
Amerland, Stern and Powers were abb
sent when the vote was taken.