davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton s Co.


Groener was limping notieeably on his
left foot,
DR.. Dupras was waiting for them in
his laboratory, absorbed in recording
the results of his latest experiments.
A kind-eyed. grave-faced man was this,
who, for all his modesty, was famous
over Europe as a brilliant worker in
psychological lc~riminology. Bertillon had
given the world a method of identity
ing criminals bodies, and now Duprat
was perfecting a method of recognizing
their mental states, especially any emo
tional disturbances connected with fear,
nger or remorse.
Entering the laboratory, they found
themselves in a large room, quite dark.
save for an electric lantern at n end
that threw q brilliant circle ON a sheet
stretched at the other end. The light
reflected from this sheet showed the
din outlines of a tered amphitheatre.
before which was a long table spread
with strengthening Instruments, elec-
trical machines inc special apparatus
Tor psychological experiments. On the
walls were charts and diagrams used
by the doctor in his lectures.
Everything ready?' inquired the
magistrate after an exchange of greet
ings with DR.. Duprat.
"Everything,' answered the latter.
rs this the-er-the subject" He
glanced at the prisoner.
Hauteville nodded and the doctor
beckoned to the guard.
please bring him over here. That's
right-in front of the lantern" Then
he spoke gently to Groener: "Now,
my friend, we are not going to
do anything that will cause you
the slightest pain or inconve-
nience. These Instruments look
formidable, but they are really good
friends, for they help us to understand
one another. Most Of the trouble in
this world comes because half the
people do not understand the other
half. Please turn sideways to the
light
For some moments he studied the
prisoner in silence.
Interesting, very interesting MUIR
INJURED the doctor, his fine students
face alight. Especially the lobe of
this ear. | will leave a note about it
for Bertillon himself, he mustn't miss
the lobe of this ear Please turn a lit
tie for the back of the head. Thanks!
Great width Extraordinary fullness
Now around toward the light, The
eyes-ah! The broW-excellent. Yes.
yes, | know about the hand he nodded
to Coquenil. but the head is even
more remarkable. / must study this
head when we have time-ve-ry re-
markable. Tell me. my friend, do you
suffer from sudden shooting pains
hero pypr vOnr ewes 2n
mo" said Groener.
mo? ! should have thought you
might. Well, Welt" he proceeded kind
ly, 1--WE must have a talk n of these
days. Perhaps I can make some sug-
gestions. I see so many heads, but
not many like yours, no, no, not many
like yours"
He paused and glanced toward an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
NEWS Top SHOPPERS

Heavy taffeta ribbon in plain or
figured design in TWO widths, suitable
for matched hair bows and sashes, is
specially priced at l.. S. Plaut s. Co.'S.
A new line of women's neckwear,
embracing every need from the severe
tailored collar to the soft lacy creation
for dress wear, may be viewed at the
David Straus store.
Brassieres suitable for all figures will
be found reasonably priced at the Van
Orden Corset Company's.
The Goerke Company is offering new
spring dress goods at prices to suit
every purse.
A full assortment of open fireplace
accessories Of hammered brass will be
found at Hahne g. Co.'s.
Children's shoes. with patent leather
vamps and mat kid tops, are greatly
reduced at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Neat bedroom rug of green. red or
blue figured mating are shown at the
W. " Snyder Company's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Acts as Guest, but Assumes Di-
rectiOn of All Entertain
ments for Visitors.
BY MRS. MARY c. MOORE.

Lave you ever met the woman who
a continually social excite
ment, who is never quiet, never salts
fed. unless she has someone to chat
with or plan entertainment for her?
She liz a woman OF wealth whose
wishes must be respected, and almost
invariably she is an extensive traveller.
She lives in hotels, and goes from one
to another, summer here and winter
there, always in quest or congenial
companionship, new sensation Or novel
entertainment.
We all know her. AS an individual
she is not interesting. Out as a class
whose needs have brought into exist
enee a novel and luxurious vocation,
she is more or less of a benefactor.
Her patronage is immensely profit
able, and what is of more interest to
our great army of wage earners, hotel
mana gers have recognized this fact and
are looking for those to provide enter
tainment.
This position is known on the staff
OF the employees of a fashionable hotel
by the dignified title of 'hotel hostess"
nor Is her position one whit less I'M
portant than the title would suggest,
says the writer in the Philadelphia
Press. She not only. holds a definite
and unique place at the head of its list
Of employees, but If she Is well chosen
she viii. through her individual effort
alone, be the means of retaining more
permanent trade, and brings more new
patronage to a hotel than the single
efforts OF any other one person with
its management.
The hotel hostess in a fashionable no.
tel is precisely what the name suggests,
and her vocation is enc where specific
duties are difficult to define because
here her special usefulness depends
mainly upon her own alertness to dis
Germ them, or her Ingenuity to create
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Hotel Hostess Is Latest Vocation
Open to Women of Charm and Tact

them. rather than upon duties outlined
by the hotel management.
With ability to plan interesting diver
sion, and an easy grace in presiding at
social affairs, she simply takes her place
in the hotel to all appearances as one
of its guests, and ssumes the role of
hostess in directing its social activities,
guided solely by her w intuitions.
To the woman whose charm of man
Eers enables her to readily win friends
end whose wide social experience en-
ables her TO plan delightful entertain
ment. the position Will invariably fur
nish most eongenial employment.
She plans. of course, the various Iii
versions, calculated TO promote the
pleasure of the hotel patrons, who seem
to want social life. but her duties are
more general and of less Importance
socially and usually prove less remu-
nerative.
That an applicant for the position of
hotel hostess in a hotel that is either
large or small. must be a woman of
taste, tact, breeding and much expe-
rience. goes without saying.
More often than not she is one whose
personal charm and wealth has at
some time enabled her to mingle with
the would as a social favorite. Re-
verses that have come later have made
il necessary to use this experience to
earn a livelihood.
AS a business asset this experience
is invaluable to a woman under these
circumstances. AS a hotel hostess a
woman practically assumes the posi-
ton not only of social sponsor for the
guests. but advisory board in such mat
tiers for the hotel management; with
out actual experience ir social nat
ters, enabling her to divine that which
will please. as well as decide nice ques-
tions of deport nent, she could not do it.
If she is connected with a fashion
able hotel, every advantage of dress,
personality. breeding and bearing count
tremendously, and she must not only
possess one and all of these adyan-
tages, but the brains to use them.
without being oficious and usually
moving among guests, incognito, a hotel
hostess ministers to them in countless
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Created by Need to SAT-
isfy Those Who Crave Sos
cial Excitement.

ways, Is there an excursion TO a point
of local interest, she has arranged it.
Is there a ball, which every participant
has enjoyed. she has furnished this So
cial pleasure. Is there a picnic, a card
party, or an informal dance, which has
given to temporary sojourners keen
pleasure, it has been of her devising.
This is one of the newer vocattions
for the woman of culture calculated to
fill a long felt need of the woman who
can never entertain herself.
This woman's social demands upon
the hotel has, without her knowing it,
created the new vocation.
And says the hotel proprietor, "she
has come TO stay The only difficulty
is to find enough women to fill this new
field of work, women who can adapt
themselves to the requirements of 1t
and who will apply this fine art Of
pleasing to business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Not a bit" thought T. taking in err selfconndent eyes ID conspicuous
turban, they probably realize that down in your heart yu like their oghs,
aver though you consider it seenly to pretend resentment"
She finished her story witt great guto, egged O by the look of sympa-
thehc interest on the face of her friend, who probably vas thinking joy
ousIy OF the pleasure she'd have in telling it in the guse of scandal to
som one else The tale was too conn onpace Tor repetition, and before she
finished L felt something like pity for its heroine, who did not know the
difference between the gold of genuine homage and It's cheap tnsa imita-
snn.
Jdispeasure-of the staress she receive 1 feell e telling her to relate her
story to the mafnes, OIL the King of D enmark. e
In the first place. hi wouldn't be conscou of those stares were. In not
a little OF her own account In h esecond place. it wouldn't take
Fiber twD seconds TO let an offender kn ow that he had made a mistake she
Fwanted to- It is quite natural for a M q to glance admlingy at a pretty
Fnherefne. 1t is veys silly fra girl to pate of "unwe1come attentions from
Eedangers" Anyone with commons sense must realize that of course she
r meets ucha advances half way
I know a girl II a big office who finds it necessary to work several we
Warnings of each week. She gets throug h about 10 o'clock I'd has to take a
F4~oney to her home in m If the surb urbs. And never, sine she took her
Y Of the fact that she is young and at uactive. because here is a quiet dig
RHty about her that commands respe ct
Men value Ter because she knows how to value herself
A nan will hrt with a girl just to find out il she is willing to nt in
kueturn. IF she's a little goose he wi IL not realize that doN lin his heart he
s%s wishing that she viii not.
NMZ.~ &z &eAsI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
CHAPTER XIV.
The Moving Picture.

inc MOVING IlctuTe.
< RE you feeling betterss" asked
VA the Judge an hour later when
the accused was led back.
Eyes" answered Groener, with re-
covered self-possession, and again the
detective noticed that he glanced anx-
iously at the clock. 1t was a quarter
past II.
1--WE will have the visual test now"
said Hauteville; Eve must GO to an
other room. Take the prisoner TO DR..
Duprat's laboratory" he directed the
guard.
Passing down the wide staircase,
strangely silent now, they entered q
long. narrow passageway leading to a
remote wing of the Palais de Justice.
First went the guard. with Groener
close beside him; then twenty PAGES be-
hind came NJ. Paul and the magistrate.
and last came the weary clerk with
Maitre Cure. Their footsteps echoed
ominously along the stone floor, their
shadows danced Enthusiastically before
them and behind them under gas jets
that nared through the tunnel.
81 hope this goes off WELL" whispered
the Judge uneasily. you don't think
they have forgotten anything?"
Trust Papa Tignol to obey orders"
relied Coquenil. "Ahi" ne started and
grippe ! his companions arm. d you
remember what I told o about those
alleyway footprints? About the pres
sure marks? Look!" and he pointed
excitedly. II knew it, he has
govt or rheumatism, just touches that
come and &C. He had it that night
when he escaped from the Ansonia and
he has it now. See!'
The judge observed the prisoner care
fully and nodded in agreement. There
Was NO doubt about it, as he walked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Persistent.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please give your opinion of this girl.
She Will 20 out with me at any time
If she can make no other engagement.
She also goes out with other Young
men. If this girl likes me, don't you
think that she would ask me to call on
her some time? READER.
I think that the girl has shown very
plainly hat she doesn't care particu-
larly for your society. The fact that
she goes out with other young men is
not for you to cor srn yourself with.
Ask permission to call n Judge from
her answer whether she wants you or
not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Poe s Excess Baggage
4++44tt+4

r oHNNE POE, n of the famous Princeton football family, and incident
ally a greatnephew of Edgar Allan Poe, was a general in the army Of
Honduras in ne Of their recent wars. Finally. whcn. things began to look
with peacea n the American gen eal discovered that his prtncey pay
when translated into United States IN ny was about sixty cents a day, he
struck for the coast There he found a United States warship and asked for
transportation home say Everybodys.
"Sure" TN commando told him. "Wen Re gd TO have YOU. Come
whenever you like ad bring your luggage"
"Thanks" said Poe warmly. 9TH sure d o that only have hfty-four
pieces" +:
what" exclaimed the commander "What do you think I'm running? A
freighter?'
"Oh, we'll, you needn't get excited about it, purred Poe. my hfty-four
pieces consist of onep pair of socks and a pack of playing cards"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

The boy and girl who send in the
eseatest correct answers a ave their
shoace of a box of paints, a good book,
a. ~penknife or any n of several very
fascinating games. If the writing is
rot legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture of
any p~rfze-winner who cares to send
him q photograph. P~ing-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under IS years of 6
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-oent stamp on the en-
relope. to avoid delay at the postoffice.
THE names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
DO YOU USE POWDER?


Remember that powder works It's way
into the skin and leaves the pores much
enlarged and coarsened.
A puff is not antiseptic, according to
n OF the medical authority, and en-
dangers the health of the skin.
1t is wiser to use little pads of sani-
tary cotton, when one essays to obliter-
ate the shine. 50 that when they be-
come eve slightly soiled they eau be
thrown away.
Avoid the highly scented and coloced
varieties Of ACE powder. They are both
harmful aud in pvof taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

AunTM
rxMa98 x Nl


Grape fruit
Shredded wheat
Crisped bacon Corn gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Planned oysters Toast
Cold slaw
Sliced pineapple Tea
DINNER.
Vermicelli soup
Pork tenderloin Mashed potatoes
Escalloped tomatoes
Celery salad Cheese waters
Cornucopias
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Some More Etiquette.

Dedf MISS doom.
Is an opera nat (crush) considered
in good taste for a formal dance in
Newark? / trave a good deal and
fird it very convenient, and Newark is
the FIRST place / ave ever heard the
question raised. Also. please say If
you consider 1t proper TO use a cane
with evening dress. j. q.
Yes, to both of you questions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
THE MENU RECIPES.

Clean one pint of large oysters.
Place in a dripping pan small pieces
of toast, put an oyster on each piece,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake
until the oysters are plump. Make a
lemon butter to serve with it. Cream
three tablespoonfuls of butter. add one-
half teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of lemon juice and a few
grains of cayenne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Cornucopis.

Three eggs, one cup flour, one cup
sugar, two tablespoonful cold water.
Beat well together. Put n table
spoonful of the mixture in buttered
tins six inches across and one inch
deep. Bake in a moderate oven. While
hot lap the edges together to form a
c~ornucopia n hold in place with a
thin toothpick until cold. This makes
twelve. FIJI with ice cream or whipped
cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
THE pRIzE.WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days chess problem was mate. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers and were awarded the
prizes:
COLUMBIA BENNETT, aged z, go
Market street (book); CHARLIE
PAYNE, aged ., $50 Broad street (box
of paints}.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
A JUMBLED LETTER CONTEST.

~ oDhY the cry is decorated in honor of the visit of the most dshn-
guished man in the country. Can 10 arrange h letters hidden in the
- pictures n find his name? After yu have found h answer fill out
The coupon and send it to Uncle Jack EVENING STAR, Newark, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
~
N6YANSKlNGDN
EDITED By
yGARRICK

at 7 e just stared and stared, and when I walked
up the street he started after me. Wasn't
he imp ertinent? I'm sure I don't know why
men pick me out for their attentions: I'm always hay-
ing some sort of an adventure" 1 heard one girl say
to another the OF her day.
1t was about five minutes before matinee time, and
the theatre lobby was crowded, so, having in mind my
daily colyunn,' l resolved to listen. What, pray tell,
would become of "Woman's Kingdom" If the public
didn't help me &C oasionally?
Aren't men horrid?' went on the girl, with a self
conscious smirk t hat belied her words; I'm sure l, for
one, do not want their admiration. Isn't it awful the
way they try to make you fritz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

announced in the STAR Wednesday
evening, March 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Correspondents are requested
mot to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mall In too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

hostess in your sisters absence witt
her class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

The prisoner was silent.
sTe DC continued romorrou.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
SAYS HE'S A TRUST VICTIM
E. (. Nunnery, a Brinkman
Druggist, Complains to
Commission

Alleging that the Mangum Ice and
Cold storage company, and a soft
drinks dealer In Brinkman bave
formed a trust, Dr H. u. Nunnery Cf
Brlnkman appeals 10 the corporation
commission fof an order TO compel
the ice company to fulfil its pretense
as public service corporation lie
operates the only drug store and only
soda foutain IN Brinkman aid claims
that the Alangun concern, the nearest
by several miles, will not sell him ice,
preferring TO deal exclusively with the
soft drinks man.
Charles Dich OF Crusher Spur on
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fc com
plains 10 the corporation commission
that only one train each way can
DO flaged at the spur The shippers
aud traders wish two trains each way
put on the tagging list.
The corporation commission today
resumed the hearing IN the switch
ing rate case, in which the head men
of seyeal rail- Dads are appearing.
Officials Of the Frisco and Rock
Island are here ina special car. They
came 70 attend The switching 'raie
hearing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
THIRD DEGREE METHODS
Senate Subcommittee Arc in
Washington and Will Take
Up Investigation

Washington, d. c.. July 20 Mem
bes OF the senate committee to in
vestigate third degree" methods OF
prosecution by Federal officers are
In Washington. This subcommittee is
composed OF Senators Brandage OF
Connecticut and Senator Overman Of
North Carolina 1t will take up the
subject from the records in the de
paItment OF justice, as well as CON
duct an investigation into the sweat.
ing methods OF the police depart
ment OF the District OF Columbia.
Next month subcommittee consist
Ing OF Senators Bofah, Brown and
Stone will start West on a general
investigation of Federal prosecutions.
which viii include an inquiry into the
methods pursued in obtaining the in
dlctments of Governor Haskell of Ok
lahoma- This latter investigation is
expected to take place the early part
OF September.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

which truck the chair upon which
she was sitting. A momeuC later as
the caller left by one door Lehr en-
tered the house by another gun in
hand, but after hasty search of the
p emises he failed TO find Mrs. Lehr,
who was In hiding. He then left, and
the following morning the woman OBJ
tanned warrant for his arrest upon
a charge OF shooting with intent to
Kill He disappeared hnp1ediately al
ter the shooting. however, and it was
not until Sunday. July 10. that he was
arrested in Kansas City and returned
TO jail here.
lie was quite ignorant of legal pro-
cedure Ia such cases. and having I'D
nlitted the shooting. thought when no.
titled that he was TO be removed ffom
the Jail for a preliminary hearing
that he was to be raIlroaded To the
penitentiary. Having bcx Of match.
rs In his cell. he quietly soaked the
Beads IRON iio OF them ana swallowed
the connection. This WAS on Thurs.
day afternoon and 1t was not until
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
BANK OWNER
AND $4,000
MISSING
FOLLOWING TOWN TALK
OF PRESIDENTS PER
soNAL HABITS
SHORTAGE DISCOVERED
BY WOMAN CASHIER
Partner p'sdgss Payment Of
Banks Obligations
sln Full

Nation, ILL.,, July 2O--The Bank oI
Says, q private institution, closed it.
doors this morning and application
las been made for a receiver. r. d
Slater, the head OF the concern. is
missing and. according to a quick in
sentory Of the tangled accounts by
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffris, the cashier
there Is shortage of about $4,000
NO warrant has been sworn out yet.
Nothing definite can be ascertain
cd Of the real condition of the bank
fnaccs until the receiver reports
Slater had been solely in charge and
lad never published any account rt
the condition A week ago today he
told his cashier that he was going
70 Dwight, ILL.,. and at night she dis.
covered the absence of $500 in cur
rency from the safe. II was learned
nc was not seen In Dwight.
John NJ Powers OF Oakland. Ill, mas
authorized the statement that he, as
a partner. will pay 100 CENTS on the
collar. The assets and liabilities can.
rot be estimated, so tangled are the
hooks The deposits recently dwind-
led to 10000. following town talk Of
slater's personal habits