davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
66e COMPANY Loot

telling the truth. But did not yet understand Lilo
smile at the news of Lalys detection and this anxiety
about going up down stairs
''Whnt Of III asked sharply.
" I got rope ladder hidden the roof he said.
IT'S long enough to reach TO the next bnildn', six
stories He thought still TO overrcach me- but
reHdy TO see the thing through.
II marched him in front of me to tue roof. At tho
studio stopped and dumped the armful of bills Into
satchel, picking up some other necessary supplies
II was dark gusty night of late fall low flying clouds
obsenrns the sky Weldstone found his ladder in
the shaft house and flung It the side, making it
asked.
The Revolver
'At my gesture he .runtcd hmsclf over the edge
and descended rapidly for such heavy man | stood
watching him when suddenly something hard and
unplenSantlS lnsiStent poked Into my ribs.
III y so much move III pump v full said Il
Whiny voice in my car. Lally! I'd forgotten that
Jackal and he had squirmed loose. probably in time
to hear my talk with WedStone certainly In time to
follow MS. preferred taking liberties with the other
man to rlsklnG them with this There was some
thing desperate and sinister in his trembling courage
In the way the wind gurged In his throat when he
breathed
"Hc held his revolver against me with one hand
and reached for the satchcl with the other Give III
TO me, give ut' lie whispered
at was long gamble but held 1t in both hand,
and played FOR moments delay Hold on Won
can't do me cut of my share now / said 4 made a
deal with your pal Hes down below there ON the
ladder You're In on Ii too. of course
81 had backed against the parapet and ns 7 fin
Shcd that most pressing of all arguments bored into
me again. Give ut up he whlncd Give ut up or
I'll send Y t hell, quick Qulckp | held out the
satchel within the last fraction of second he would
have allowed me aud he grabbed 1t hc threw one
leg over the parapet Looking close could see that
he had slipped one wrist through the handle of the
Satchel He kept me lined until he had descended
several rungs. when be forced to put away his
revolver and give all his attention to the ladder
Hanging over the edge / could see him crawling
down slowly. like some monstrouS spider on his
thread, The roof of the building below, six hoors
down: was covered With white pebbles and his form
was family diStlngushabe against this background
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
06e STONY Of ;, 56s 2.

Another of the startling experiences oj the Moser
Rogue" ohch he amply proved his right 10 his title
aud the head Of his proicssioa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08

into the bride elects hand and asked
her to give a good stiff pull. Out
came a verItable shower Of pretty
handmade garments, burying the bride
in filmy white, and amid the laughter
and the scrambling TO pick things up
the brides thanks and exclamations of
delight couldn't possibly embarrass the
giyers.
Another good idea Is to secrete the
gifts In unexpected places about the
house. Then after luncheon the bride
and her friends have hunt for them.
1t is as much fun as the game of %hide
the thlmble''-m more, if the hostess will
take the trouble to label each gift with
bit Of quaint advice or some fun pro-
voking motto. One woman whose
home boasts a billiard room led the
guests at a party she was giving in
honor of bride elect upstairs to this
apartment There on the table, up
Side down, were a number of plates,
each with some absurd counsel for
young "Newlyweds' on its back. The
bride to be was commanded to read
all this aloud before turning the plates,
but when she had done this there were
revealed twelve exquisite hand painted
plates, each given by one Of the guests.
A travellers luncheon" where the
gifts are offered in miniature grips,
suit cases and hat boxes, is nice for
an engaged girl II she, expects TO spend
her honeymoon travelling, as many peo-
ple do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
81 Daddy 'sBedtime
,..., = .: :: Story s''''. D.: q. Fs'

Found BIZ Lying
There

UR teacher telling bedtime
ard
work saving people buildings that o
OF n the bavem men,
daddy, a
splendid
Of a
What daddyT
at which lives the fire houses with the with
a with the afraid
rather small white with black with
Like all spoty liked with the engines when
machine and barking everybody get out Of the
friend BILL
Bill fond the and taught him tricks and he followed
could This Bills life
ut big building The part of the house
Bill follow
the stories of the house When they got the floor where the fire
that filed with smoke he and lost
the
ing
BIZ not be found
growing
that where spoty
the
Bill
They Bill the where he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
MOTOR MILLINERY.
Artistic Headgear Arrives In the
New Automobile BonnetS.
PERFUME GARDEN REVIVED.

It's Lots of Fun--A Doll Dressing Con-
test For Men--A Way to Rsiuvsnats
Artificial Roses-If You Like cucum-
bers, Serve Them Simmered.
Dear Elsa-I told you that we had
acquired motorcar, didn't II Well,
If | didn't 1t was only because am au-
tomobile crazy and at times am not
responsible for my remarks. A man
know who utterly detests cars" said
recently that one Of the reasons why
women were so devoted to automo-
billing was because 1t gave them a
chance of doing special stunts in dress
ing. There may be something in this
cynic's remark, maybe not, but who
cares when one really loves to skim
over the ground in a 'lightning con
ductor," gowned in smart and suit
able toggery, minus the horrid goggles
and other paraphernaIia which nobody
wears nowadays?
QUAINT" my dear. This is the lat
est word used in and out OF season in
society parlance. 1t best describes my
newest motor bonnet. How dol you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
"SH0WERING" THE BRIDE.
Pretty Ways of Presenting Her With
PrsnuptiaI Gifts.

PrsnuptiaI Gifts.
Shower" parties for a bride to be
are great fun both for the prospective
bride and for the girl friends who give
them. Still, there is likely to be a
shade of embarrassment about the oc-
casion, as there so often is when gifts
are presented and received, unless
some pretty foolery is devised to swsl-
low up the brides gratitude in laugh
ter. At one very successful linen
Shower which happened not long ago
the guests as they arrived deposited
their gifts for the bride elect in an
immense hollow wedding bell Of or
ange blossoms, which was hung be-
tween the doors that separated the
two parloras The, guest of honor, by
the way, was Invited for an hour q
trlie later than that named for the
others, so all the gifts were safely in
the receptacle, out of sight, when she
arrived.
After luncheon, when every one was
assembled in the parlor, the hostess
put the end of a long white satin
streamer which hung from the bell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08

coat suits, the plain color of the suit
being echoed in the slight touches on
the blouse, or the blouse material finds
it's way into the cuffs and collar OF
the coat.
The separate tunic Is very modish.
The model illustrated is of marquisette
trimmed with silk banding and Is
worn over guimpe of lace, but 1t
would be smart made Of chiffon and
worn over an entire silk frock.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
from 81 10 IA inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. 662s,
and It will be promptly forwarded to you
by mall II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
Heeswax In Cracks.

Ugly cracks or splits in furniture can
easily be filed in with beeswax SO that
the marks will hardly show. Furni-
ture dealers cover up many blemishes
in this way. Slightly soften the bees
wax until it becomes like putty, then
press it firmly into the cracks and
smooth the surface over with thin
knife Sandpaper the surrounding
wood and work some of the dust into
the beeswax. This gives finish to
the wood, aud when 1t is yarnlshed the
cracks will have disappeared. Putty
is sometimes used in the same way,
but it soon dries and falls out, while
beeswNx viii remain In practically for
ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08

IT used Cascarets and feel like a new
man. l have been sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. / will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat. "
Harry Stuckley. MAuch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant, Paiatahle, Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
lOc, 2sc Soc. Meyer sold Ia bulk. The gen
saine tablet afaltbad c e. Guaranteed to
cure OF yorr money back. a26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
A Patriotic and Dainty Dss-
sart For the Supper Table.
CHERRY JELLY.

A cherry gelatin is used for the
foundation Of this dessert. and little
lemon juice aud sugar are added TO
make 1t palatable. Tine cherry gelatin
is then set in Ice water until It begins
to thicken; then the liquid is turned
alternately into a ring quirl mold with
pitted sweet cherries. When ready to
serve place little American flags In the
tops of each quirl. Whole cherries are
placed in the center of the jelly mold,
and whipped or plain cream is served
with It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
His Own Case.
MABEL
New York.

"ra," said Willie, what does It
mean to say man is 'one Of natures
noblemenT"
Zone OF natures noblemen.' my
son." replied the old gentleman, with
a significant look at his better half.
sis man who smiles when he gets
some ridiculous cheap gift for his
birthday and exclaims: How niceI
Just what wantedP"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08

And then fall all over ourselves to tell her
how witty is and to recall successes, and to
hoot the idea that else could possibly do it
one-tenth as well as She
After we have kept up this program for some
time she weakens and finally yields
WHY shouldn't she? She has gotten what she
wanted-a large and powerful dose of praise and
fattery.
OF course you have met this lady, rather
some of her type-the self-depreciators.
They go about telling their friends how homely
and how STUPID and how uninterestng and unlikable
they themselves are, simply in order to extract
plimentary contradictions
And the pity of it is they usually get them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Latest Cry In Neckwear-Old World
Cotton Stuffs Made Into 5Iouses.
There is no end to the variety of
neck trimmings. The newest is the
plated full collar, called by some mer-
chants the "Chantecler' to be worn
around the low necked frocks.
The new frill comes in lace, linen,
batiste and chiffon, or one may have
a hand embroidered frill or frill with
dainty colored border. These frills are
to be purchased and used as side ruf-
fies for the lingerie blouse.
Whole blouses of quaint old world
cotton stuffs are made up to wear with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08

as modesty -
suppose but nine times out OF ten 1t is
vrulent Vahy-A shameiess
bait modes ana humility put underneath the Oa
of almost
pretty as Ace! signs the sedepreca-
!, :. -.4u - uu4,un
do that she as pretty ana pner
hnKs hat Is the eahest wa"
=. =. -. -. s.,o.s - hona,
o - -. -. =. -
help her OF It, and the best way
is o to her bait a.. - 49,.
the subject u...... - - -. t. r.uoh
Of agirls she will probab begin to think a Dt
PROCESS
Il tmay hurta at the surely help In the emo
assisting with the mote dont ior-
look for the beam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08

4hia coupon must aecom3any fhiS
orAnz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
y EVENING NEWS PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME =

and the whole rose crushed gently with
the hand to make the petals curly. II
this Is not done the petals will stick
together In very unrose-Hke manner.
When they are dry the roses will be
quite ready for your renovated hat. and
they will look as IL they had just come
from the millinery shop.
A Doll Contest.
l seem to be unloading all my fads
and fancies upon you today, but you're
strong and can stand an awful amount
Of nerve strain. Besides, you have
told me lots Of times to transmit any
stray ideas l might have about me CON
cerning new features for fairs.
obey. MateriaIized, the idea is this:
A contest Of dolls dressed by men,
which is sure to prove popular nov
city at a bazaar. The contributors
may be sent their dolls to dress or do
nate their own. They must be put on
their honor to do every stitch of the
work, with not even a suggestion from
women friends.
The dolls are displayed during the
fair and may be awarded a prize for
the best dressed, the most artistic, the
most original. the neatest.
More money will be made IL people
are allowed to vote for the different
prize winners. The dolls can be auc.
toned later. It will add to the amuse-
ment II each man writes a sketch or
rhyme descriptive of his troubles as q
dressmaker. These should be signed
by initials and strung around the neck
of the doll
My farewell number will be recipe
for cooking cucumbers I'm their skins,
which, am sure, will be new one to
you. 1t makes. however. q dish very
attractive to the eye as well as to the
taste. Wash and simmer the vege-
tables without peeling until tender
when tried with fork and serve with
a rather thick cream sauce. The com
bination Of the white sauce with the
pale green of the cucumber is very
pretty. When you give white and
green luncheon try the cucumbers for
an entree. Devotedly yours,
MABEL.
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-08
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

EEAAIHY thing love to make
wv the
~ know how stupid |
She is the eyeres speechmaker wiest
She
ask her to a do
that a wall to the above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
BEVERLY BOY TOOK
sOWN LIFE ASSERTS
COUNTY OFFICER
dad Was Found Strangled in
Home and Murder Was
Strongly Suspected.

BEVERLY. Sept 29.-Satished from
his Investigations that Robert Fl. Ma
guigan, aged 13 years, who was found
strangled at his home here. had not
been murdered Ellis II. Parker, the
county detective, today announced that
the boy had taken his own life. The
county detective reported the result of
his investigation to Prosecutor Atkin-
son, of Burlington county. and said that
he had ended his work on the case.
The boy was found hanging from a
baustrade and a coroner's jury on
Tuesday rendered a verdict that he had
been murdered, and a negro who had
threatened the boys father was sus-
pected. Detective Parker says. how
ever that the negro had no hand in the
boys death
Many persons believe that young
Robert met his death accidentally, while
playing "Wild West" He was wild
West enthusiast, had dug a cave and
had a number of weapons and imple
ments with which he had played Indian
fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

About the worst thing any ruptured person
can do is to put Up with a truss which cant
be depended upon to hold the rupture In place.
There is constant danger OF STRANGU-
LATED hernia-which usually ends in quick
death-constant danger that some misstep or
unexpected strain may throw the rupture out
30 suddenly and forcibly that 1t can't be put
back again.
And even II you escape more serious conse-
quences the rupture is bound to get worse
every time II comes out-the opening gets
larger, the rupture increases In size and gets
harder to hold and in time may become ire
ducible
But nowadays no ruptured person need con-
tnus to risk health and life in that way.
For you can now get truss-vastly different
from all others-whch can always be depended
to keep the rupture from coming out
This s the Cluthe Truss-which will never
shift away from the rupture opening-never
slip fraction of an inch.
You see, this truss is SELF REGULATING
automatically adjusts itself with every move
ment OF the body. SO that II unfailingly gives
Just the amount OF support needed. whether
little much. to keep the rupture constantly
in place
Furthermore. while thus preventing pro-
STRENGTHENING the weak parts around the
rupture opening.
WEAKNESS of these parts is. y0i know,
the real of rupture. So OF course, there
can be no CURE except by operation, which
is always dangerous until that weakness is
OVERCOME.
And cluthe Truss overconies that weak
ness by AUTOMATICALLY MASsAGING tho
weak parts MASSAGE you know, is sort
of ARTIFICIAL ExERCIsE-stimuates and
STRENGTHENS just as ORDINARY exercise
strengthens the arms or legs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
SAY WIRELESS OPERATOR
STRANGLED RIVALS c. Q. DIS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 29.-Ernest
L. Goodwin, an operator in the employ
of the Continental Wireless Telegraph
Company, was In City Court charged
with wilfully preventing the transmits
sion of message from~sthe steamer
Western States on September II. when
she was disabled on Lake Erie off Long
Point.
The operator on the Western States
tried for several hours to commune
cate with both the Buffalo and Erie,
Pa, stations. AS often as he began a
message asking for assistance. it is
alleged. the opposition company, for
which Goodwin worked. would inter
fere, and having a more powerful plant
would smother his waves. The maxi
mum penalty for the offense is four
years Imprisonment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
T. j. SCULLY FAVORITE
DEMOCRAT IN Sd DISTRICT

RED BANK Sept. 29.-The Demo-
Gratis of Monmouth. Middlesex and
Ocean counties, which comprise the
third Congress district. will gather
here on Saturday to nominate a candi-
date for Congress About 300 dele
gates will attend.
The probable nominee is Mayor
Thomas j. Scully, Of South Amboy. Mr..
Scully is prominent business man
and has made one of the best mayors
South Amboy ever had.
When the convention adjourns the
delegates will march in a body to the
Frick Lyceum, where reception to
Woodrow Wilson will be held ut 3
o'clock.
Frank S. Katzenbach. jr., of Tren-
ton. will speak. after which there will
be an address by Mr.. Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
EIGHT HUNDRED
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PROTECT TREES
Shade Tree Commission Plans
to Form a League in Every
School in Newark.

Thousands of shade trees In this city
have been saved by the efforts of thir-
teen leagues of shade tree protectors,
organized among the school children
by the Shade Tree Commission, and the
movement, begun as an experiment. has
now taken such shape that it promises
to become permanent institution in
the public schools of the State.
The purpose of the shade tree leagues
is to instlll into the minds Of children
at an early age a love for trees, accom-
panied by some practical knowledge OF
how to care for them and 10 cultivate
them. 1t Is believed by those who are
fostering the movement that the chill
dren who are interested In the scheme
at present Will in turn interest their
parents and further increase the effi-
cheney of the leagues.
Systematic work has been done among
the children of the various leagues un-
der the auspices of the Shade Tree Com
mission. Lectures and other practical
instruction on the care of trees have
been followed by essays written by the
children themselves on what they have
learned, both by attending the lectures
and by the practical work which they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
NEWARK YOUNG WOMEN
GRADUATED AS NURSES,

PASSAIC, Sept. 20. = Five young
women, who completed their course at
St Mary's Hospital Training School,
were graduated last evening. The exer-
cises were held in Elks' Hall, which
was thronged with relatives and
friends of the graduates. Those who
received diplomas were Miss Mary c.
Coleman, of Paterson; Miss Anastasia
NJ Grattan, of New York; Miss Jane
G. Gill. of Newark; Miss Mary c. Nc
Cav, of Stonington. Conn, and Miss
Helen Weston, of Newark.
DR. Charles A. Church, of this city,
presented the young women with the
diplomas and the Rev. Father Thomas
j. Herman, rector of st. Nicholas's S
Church. made the principal address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
WEDS ON DAY HER PARENTS
Welded FORTY YEARS AGO.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 29.-At the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Tilden Bugden, of
this city, and Daniel S. Angus, of
Carbondale, Pa, the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bugden, like
wise celebrated the fortieth anniver-
sary of their own marariage.
The young couple were married by
the Rev. J. o. McKelvey, of Warren
Chapel The bride was attended by
Mrs William Poeller, of West Orange
as matron of honor, and Mrs. John ].
High, of Railway, played the we'd
ding march. The ribbon bearers were
Mary Head and Jack Head. of Rah-
way. The ushers were Willard James,
Leon w. Hanaford, w. Irving Hough-
ton and Frank Mccullough, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus have gone to
Albany to visit the brides grand
parents, who recently celebrated their
sixty fourth wedding anniversary and
who were unable to be present at the
wedding here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
MONUMENT FOR MARTYR
HERO OF MONMOUTH

RED BANK, Sept. pa monument
to mark the spot where Captain Joshua
Huddy, the hero martyr of Mon
mouth" sacrificed his life to the revolu-
tionary cause, will shortly be erected.
The spot where the sacrifice took
place is about seventy-fve yards south
east of the present Water Witch sta
tion, between Atlantic Highlands and
Highlands, and the Sons of the Revolu-
tion are erecting a granite monument
at this spot as a historic landmark
designating the hanging place of Cap
tain Huddy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
An Important Letter to
Millions OF Catarrh Sufferers

and that stuffed up feeling in the head
will gradually disappear
But remember that besides the
vapor treatment the inhaler should be
used daily as directed.
The HYOMEI vapor treatment will
break up a cold in the head or chest In
one night and give immediate relief. :
HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh. asthma, colds, coughs, sore
throat and Group. or money back 1t
is sold by druggists everywhere. A
bottle of HYOMEI costs 90 cents. II
you want the complete outfit. which
includes the little hard rubber pocket
inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI the
price is $l00.
No stomach dosing; just breathe Hy-
OMEI and cure catarrh and all diseases
of the breathing organs. Free trial
bottle by addressing Booths Hyomei
Co.. Buffalo n. Y. who also fill mail
orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
PERIL IN LOADED SHELL.

PoTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept 2s.-By the
closest kind Of a shave a loaded 12S-
pound she'll such as used in the big
guns of battleships, was kept from
being thrown into an open hearth fur
mace which was at white heat TO re-
ceive serap iron and steel at the plant
of the Eastern Steel Company 1t is
presumed the shell was inadvertently
dropped into pile of scrap at one of
the naval storage yards and in the
same was shipped TO the local steel
plant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
HUDSON co. OFFICIALS
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 2s-It looks
now as If the county surroeate's office
will not be removed from the Hall of
Records into the new Hudson County
Court House. In planning the suite
for the surrogate's office the architect
neglected to include a vault for the fii-
ing of records and wills
Prosecutor Garven and his assistants
George I. Vickers and James w. Nc
Carthy. have moved from the old Court
House into the new building and are
pleased with their new quarters.