davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
KILLS MAN She
SAYS WRONCED her
Thirteen-Year-Old Girl Uses Axe
on the Man She Ac-
cuSed.

PITTSBURG, PA-Special-B g.
cause Pasquale Bolpe mad wronged her.
Satherine Bott, aged thirteen, struck
the man on the back of the head with
an axe ms morning and almost de-
SaPltated him. Bolpe died in few
minutes, and the child is in the Will
hherdlng lookup Historically reciting
me mlsdeeds she says Bolpe inflidted
upon her. Struck from behind. BoIne
had no chance TO escape. The first
dow crushed in his skull, the second
could get TO his side he died
Catherlne Botti lived with her mar
S Ss IN Bridge Street, Wilmerding, and
!DOIpe llNed a few doors away. he was
ttwehty-elght years old and married
Accordlng to the child, Bolpe had at
tackled her several times
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18

She held TO this last resolve for half
an hour, and then the missive was hid
ueh away and she was going about the
mouse with pale cheeks and Compress
ed lips. - e9S-
AT IL o'clock the doorbell rang. and
travelling clock tinker asked n she
mad anything in his line to do. He
set an obstinate clock going. and col
lected a quarter for his skill.
so 1t happened that neihetr letter
was produced to be laughed over.
mere was constrain, and both husband
ana wife felt it. They were no longer
natural In their behavior, and that very
1act aroused suspicion.
ehis deceiving me-" and "He is
deceiving me-" were what they were
saying to themselves, and the seed
planted by the anonymous letter-writer
mad taken fair root.
The strained relations became pain
ful, but what could either do? They
could not accuse each other on an
anonymous letter. They did a great
zeal or thinking, however.
IL so happened that bot had been
engaged previous to their own en-
gagement. What did watch your wife
ana you VIII discover" mean exceut
that Kity's old lover was writing TO
her-seeing her secreetly-persuad-
ing her that he could never, never
love another, and suggesting an clone
ment to a PARKWAY isle?
The Letter carrier was questioned
as to what letters he delivered at the
house. A private detective was maid
20 day to search the town for the
old lover. The boy tina tmowed the
lawn was instructed to keep watch
on all life insurance and sewing ma
chine agents calling at the house. and
the husband began to feel himself a
Sherlock Holmes.
something was also done on the
other hand. His weekly visits to his
lodge had to be verified. II he went
out in the evening 10 order SOAP at
the grocery he was followed OF
course, he must in some way be in
communication with his old love and
have abandonment or divorce in view
Just let him try It!
Separation, at least, must have been
the ultimate result had not the jokers
hnally decided to show their hands
one morning as the young husband
reached his desk another letter in
a certain chirography awaited him.
His heart gave thump. In this he
would be told something specific. He
dreaded to open it, and yet he thirst
ed for the solution.
After hesitation lasting FIVE min
utes the envelope was torn away. The
next moment a bareheaded man, hold
ing sheet of note paper in his hand.
was running down the street.
A block from home he encountered
a woman, also on the run, and also
holding an open letter in her hand.
Kitty, my darling!"
20, my dear Harry"
Il just got this by mail"
And l just got this"
And when they recalled that every
woman in the block was watching
them they compared notes. He read:
that she is using Aliens hair
tonic on her hair!"
And hers:
that your harry is getting a bald
spot on top Of his head"
And then the doves came back and
cooed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Sunshine Sermons.

AS cold weather disappears and hot
weather comes on, the appetite begins
to abate, A big dinner doesn't temnt
us much on hot July day The rea-
son is, Nature is trying to prevent
us from taking into our bodies ele-
ments not needed at this season OF,
the year.
We are sensible that we have nc
appetite compared with what we had
last winter, and we imagine that We
are not well because We have no an
petite, for beefsteok, corned beef and
cabbage, bread and butter, potatoes
etc, and that if we could eat these
Things with relish as we could a few
months ago, We would be we'll; and
pursuing the false train of argument
ana conclusion, we force ourselves to
eat this food we shouldn't eat. and
resort TO liquor or 'bitters." or ton
les TO give us an appetite.
But can say of a man who is thus
fighting against Nature. who is at
tempting TO diminish his appetite
while he is doing all he can TO in
crease ii, that the last state of tina,
man Will be worse than the FIRST.
The man who eats too much durins
the summer months, especially of car
bonaceous or warming foods, will b.
as uncomfortable and irritable as If
he should start big fire in his fur
mace and overhead his house.
Such food is no more needed fol
the body III warm weather than W,
need to burn coal in our furnaces il
midsummer.
Italian Chestnut Soup.
Peel and blanch twenty-five large
chestnuts, cover with stock and one
tablespoon of bread crumbs, salt. pep
per and nutmeg to season and simmer
for two hours or more. Press through
a sieve; measure the quantity Of soup
and add half as much boiling milk.
Thicker with the yolk of a negg beaten
with a little cold milk, add a table
spoon Of sherry and serve with crou-
tons.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Almond Cakes.

Cream cupful of butter; work into
ii two cupfuls of sugar; add four eggs.
whites and yolks beaten together and
very light; stir in a cupful of cold
water and a teaspoonful of almond ex-
tract. Cut into coarse bits two cup
fuls of blanched almonds, and sprin-
kle them thickly with -four. Add these
TO the batter. with -four enough to
make it of the proper consistency
Bake i'm an oval or square loaf tin
This cake may be iced. but is also
very good without frosting of any
kind
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18

OF Police J. F. Freeland, of Durham.
N e, says: Sometimes my back was
so bad l could not walk erect. II I
sat down for awhile 1 could not get
up without taking hold OF something.
loans Kidney Pills banished the
oacKache, regulated the kidney secre-
ions and helped me in other ways"
AT any Dealers, soc. a box, or mailed
on receipt OF price by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo. N. z.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
80 AUTOMOBILES DESTROYED
IN BIG BOSTON FIRE

BOSTON, Special.-Forty
automobiles were destroyed in a $3.50
600 fire in the new automobile ex-
change of the MAXWELL Briscoe Boston
Company early today. Exploding
gasoline in the tanks of the machines
spread the flames and imperilled many
hremen.
The blaze for time menaced the
wealthy Back Bay district.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18

sick kidneys. Back
ache is really kid
ney-ache, for the
kidneys are in the
small OF the back and
when congested and
sore, the back aches
after every little ex-
ertion. It's almost
impossible sometimes
to straighten after
STOPPING. The only
way to cure kidney
backache is to cure
the kidneyq ChiaP
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Free to Our Reaaeru.

write Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chics
cree- write all about 7 our Eve Tronhl
ano tney VIII advise as to fha proD.
ApRiieatIon OF the Murine Eye RemeSie
tell you that Murine Reiievee Snra - =.
SSIrenstnens Weak Eyes. Doesn't sr,n :.
SSoothss Eye Pain. and sells Tor Soc r,
a. n t1ur Eyes and in Baby's Eyes &c
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Mans Legal Right to Stare.

vi course, ma nought never to
stare; put the law, the New York law
at least, gives a man the right to a
second look. The decision was rem
dered by learned and DISCRIMINATING
Juuge IN one of our suburbs last
spring.
Going out on a train one evening
were sensitive husband and remark.
ably pretty wife. A stranger In the
seat ahead glanced back, liked what
ne saw, and little later looked
again; sensitive husband punched him.
ana then had him arrested; but the
Judge, when he saw the wife, quickly
decided that any man was entitled to
TWO looks at such a woman.
You may be familiar with the old
STORY OF the mems party where fine
dominic cautioned them against look
ing at other mems wives, and offered
SILK hat to the man who would
stand up and say that he had not so
Onended. One of the confdfng kind
OF husbands, when he got home. was
lnnocently telling his wife about il
When she interrupted, "Of course.
John, you got right up" John appa-
rentIy had not anticipated a personal
application, but he answered guileless-
~: Ot course not, Mary, YOU know
how punky 1 look in a silk hat
tor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
JUMPS OVERHEARD TO
DEATHS BODY NOT FOUND

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Special.- Maui
rice h. Yost, a travelling salesman OF
Rochester. n. Y, jumped overheard
from the steamer City of Buffalo while
on his way from Cleveland about !
o'clock this morning. The body was
not recovered. vas
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
FIRE BROKE OUTIN
PARK ROW BUILDING

NEW YORK Special.-Fire broke
out in the upper stories of the Park
Row building, one of New York's tall
est skyscrapers, shortly after II
o'clock today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
ONE WEAK SPOT.
A Lame, Aching Back Is the Bad Spot
for Many Folks.

Most OF us have a weak spot. and
TOO often it's a bad back, caused nv
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
POWHATAN INSTITUTE

BeIOna Ia
Home School aides
lying between
RIVER Division of the c. R.
young Iades for college, for teaching
receive High
State Examination " 0N - 'NeN~
""N
Board including
Course and Physical ~
Eor catalogue apply g.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Roanoke Institute
Of Danville, Va.

OF Danville, Va.
For young women. Fine 'advauEagsz
in Languages, Mathematics, Scssmoas
Music, Art and Elocution ChriSf1an
influences; carefully chosen faculty.
new plant and equipment on fonras1n
acre lot fronting West Main S1raxf-
Modern appointments. healthfuI. ~
tractive location. Catalogue.
JNO. B. BREWER, Pres't, DanvRIks. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Fear Ship Is Lost

LONDON.-Special,-Grays 1sa1D
are felt for the safety OF the TernE
Nova. the ship in which Captaia Sege
tion. The TertA Nova left Car4lK 81
June 18th for New Zealand SA3 -
now eleven days overdue at Cape TDW1s
On her are twenty-seven picked waG.
The second in command or the eG4e-
dition is Lieutenant +. r. EvanA
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
To Spare WOmen's Bushes.

In the future prospective brides and
grooms, in getting their marriage Ii
cense in person, as prescribed by law,
will not be forced to run the gauntlet
OF political hangers-On in the lobby of
the city hall. Yesterday the marriage
license bureau was moved from the
end of the east corridor on the main
floor into the rooms at the west end
of the basement formerly occupied
by the City Record. 1t will be easy
TO slip in at the west basement door
unobserved, and many bushes will be
spared to timid young women.-New
York Tribune,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Wonaan's Department
REGIMES.

Recipes.
Chocolate Cream Cake-Beat togeth
er for twenty minutes the yolks of
four eggs and two cupfuls of sugar.
add one teaspoonful of vanilla. and
mix In carefully tw ocupfuls of flour.
add one-half of cupful Of cold water
and one-half OF a cupful of flour mixed
with one heaping teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Put in the whites of the
eggs, which have been beaten to
stiff froth, and bake in three LAYERS.
Chocolate Cream Filling-Beat to-
gether one heaping tablespoonful of
cornstarch, the yolks Of five eggs, and
one-half OF a cupful of granulated
sugar; stir in gradually one pint of
scalded milk; turn into a double boil
er andcOok, stirring continually until
1t thickens. Add three squares of
chocolate, which has been melted over
hot water, and one teaspoonfuI of va
nilla, and when cool spread between
the layers OF cake.
Chilled Desserts.
Ice cream and ices are well known
frozen desserts, but the distinction
between others is not always easily
made.
A frappe is a water ice cream fro
zen soft, about the consistency of
mush; it should be served in sherbet
glasses.
A parfait is a rich ice cream fro
zen without stirring.
Sundaes are ice creams with sirups
poured over them.
A mousse contains gelatine; it is
frozen without stirring.
Punches contain crushed fruits. lem
on, ginger, pineapple, and are strained.
Mulled drinks contain spices and
eggs.
Tutti fruitti creams and ices contain
a mixture of fruits; the proportion
is one pint Of juice or fruit to one
quart of cream or water.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18
Srbools ann Colleges.
Williamsburg Female Institute

Established by Norfolk Preby
oHer most thorough
cohege Bible
raining for public school
For catalogue, w NJ
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-18

the whites in narrow strips for gar
nishing.
STUFFED With Shrimps.
Take alrge tomatoes. cut off tho
tops and scop out the pulp, leaving
a thin shell. Melt a tablespoon of
butter, add the tomato pulp and cook
until thick, seasoning with salt. peD-
per, minced parsley and grated onion
Add one small can of shrimps cut
me and enough bread crumbs to make
paste. Fill tomato shells, cover with
crumbs, dot with butter and bake I'm
the oven. Serve with a border OF
boiled rice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

ration of obstacles overcome. And 1
knew that every word she had said was
true.
She added a little postscript which
has an Illuminating value.
For long time / had to assume a
confidence that did not feel. The very
omid woman may know that she has
possibilities, that she has executive
powers. good taste and judgment. but
her feminine training. her gentleness
and sweetness, often lead her TO lean.
And in business she must not lean.
Most OF the people in the world are too
busy bearing their own budens to add
TO them the weight of another's inde
cisio1.
Another thing" she continued
which helped me was my resolve that
would show my self-reliance in my
bearing. So ! squared my shoulders
and looked everybody straight in the
eyc> had my first lesson in the pos
sibilities In appearance on not-much-a-
week from a young French woman
who worked near me She always
looked SO exquIsitely dainty that she
was the wonder and the admiration of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

the other girls. Once l went home with
her and spent the night, and there l
learned the secret OF her daintiness.
Before she went 10 bed her silky locks
were brushed and braided rather tight
ly. that they might have becoming
wave in the morning. Her shoes were
polished, her nails attended TO and the
stray stitches taken which kept her
garments whole and tidy. She had an
iron which she heated over her gas Jet,
and every bit of ribbon, every tie was
smooth and in order before she went to
bed. The next morning It took only :
few minutes to get ready for work,
and she was as trim and fresh as a
daisy" says the writer In the Philadel-
phia Press.
The stenographer in an office, the
girl behind the counter. the domestic in
service. the factory hand, all have In
them latent possibilities. No one but
themselves can develop these possfoiii-
ties. and surely no one else VIII per-
ceive them unless they are proved.
Therefore, the girl who wishes for sue
cess must let her light of self-reiiance
shine where all the world may see
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
News BR SHoRFRs
<>~s@7

At Marshall & Balls there is a pleas
ing array of foulard dresses in new
styles, trimmed with fine lace and
bands of messaline.
A plaid silk toilet case, lined with
fine rubber, may be purchased for a
very small amount at L. s. Plaut &
Co.'S
Silver-mounted manicure articles, of
the best materials, are offered at very
special prices at Hahne & Co.'S.
A stylish dress for a young girl,
made of plaid gingham and trimmed
with embroidery, may be obtained at
L. Bamberger & Co.'s for a most rea-
sonable amount.
Summer socks for the children, white
with plaid or striped tops. are to be
found at the David Straus store.
Lingerie blouses with necks adorned
with genuine Irish crochet lace are
among the Bedell bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

" Sef' f'pelidnCe u
Ilthe bot Of DdCCeW1 "

THE general manager of one of the
largest mail order houses in the
world tells me that the greatest fault
of most women who work is their lack
of dependence on their own opinion.
Perhaps it is their early training"
is his comment, "but they are never
sure of themselves They ask advice
until they seem TO be one eternal in
terrogation
His opinion is confirmed by the most
successful business woman that 1 know
She is a little slip of thing who, ex-
quisitely gowned and coiffured, heads
the suit department of huge metro
politan shop. This year she goes to
Europe-to Paris. to Ostend, to Treu-
vile, to study styles; and life is, for her
apparently, lone grand. sweet song"
But, my dear" she conflded, II had
an awful time climbing up. When /
was saleswoman l was so timid that
/ bored everyone in the department
with questions. couldn't even bluff
customer into buying suit /
couldn't combat the objections or con-
vince the women who came to buy
of the merits of the articles l had to
offer them.
Then one day 1 went to a fortune
teller" She laughed little. "Oh,
know how you disapprove of depending
on the occult. But this man, while
he was undoubtedly fakir, gave me
a. start In the right direction. He told
me that I could do anything, achieve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13

taste they could rely. was the one
whom they sought out.
When | said thing was right. it
generally proved to be right, and grad
ually ] became a power in my DEPART
ment. ] seemed TO have the ability to
size up customer at a glance. / didn't
try to force $50 suit upon a person
who couldn't possibly pay more than
$50. And. on the other hand, l hypno-
tized wealthy customers into buying
the handsome clothes which they re-
quired.
The other girls began to lean on me.
They asked questions of me, and il was
who decided, while they followed
When head of a department or a.
buyer came to me for a conference on
any matter did NOT say, What do YOU
think? | simply gave my own thought
ful opinion. OF course, | did not fling
half-baked ideas at them, rudeiy. hut
was sincere and open, and when /
knew thing was for the good of the
business | said SO, and though now ana
then I made mistake, 1t was at least
an honest one.
Then. of course, the inevitable han
pened- When the head of my depart
Inent married l was put in her place.
There was great responsibility, but I
worked my problems out for myself. 1
studied the girls under me, and 1 did
not depend upon what others told me.
weighed and Judged and decided, ana
to my firmness and self-reliance at
tribute my rise"
No Self Coneeif.
There was nothing of self-conceit in
her little story. 1t was the simple mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Green Grapes.

Dear Margery Doom:
Can YOU give me a recipe for doing
up green grapes7 Thanking you In ad-
vance, I remain. MRS. @. III,
do not know whether by doing up
you mean to make grape preserve or
Jelly OF JAM. Here is recipe for
green grape jelly:
Select grapes that are just beginning
to turn. Pick of the stems and wash
In cold water. Now add one cup Of
water to nine pounds OF fruit. Stew
until soft. Strain. without squeezing,
through muslin bag. Return to IRE,
let come TO a boil. and skim. To every
cup of 3uice add q cup of sugar. Boil
twenty inmates; pour into glasses. Seal
with paradnne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
W 2aM1R
BaNeY<

anything, if I would believe in my
self. My possibilities were great, but
was leaving them undeyeloped, be-
cause l had no faith in my future.
Changed Methods.
From that day I changed my
methods. When I showed gown to a
customer l insisted on its good points,
have excellent taste, and the people
who bought of me learned, gradually.
to depend on 1t. I did not waver II
the woman with the red hair asked
me IL she could wear crushed raspberry.
Unless she had the wonderful beauty
that can dare everything, told her
no. and emphasized the greater possi-
bilities of brown. and soft green's, and
grays. OF course, there were times
when, to make sale. l had to keep
my ideas to myself. but these cases
were rare. for study of human nature
revealed to me that the reason most
women brought with them a mother, or
sister, or husband, or q friend,
when buying. was because they had no
faith in their own ability to choose,
and the saleswoman who could help
them to select wisely, and upon whose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
He Doesn't Seem Anxious.

My Dear MISS doom:
am 10 years old, and am acquainted
with a young man one year my Junior,
who lives quite distance from me.
He has never been to my home, though
have asked him Eve or six times by
letter. He never mentions coming. I
never have the chance to meet him per-
sonaily, ,andhe keeps on writing. Can
you let me know of way In which 1
could get him to call? ANNA.
II is quite evident, think. that the
young man Is not anxious to call And
IL l were you I would not ask him
any more. Try peglecting to answer
his letters promptly. This may make
him wonder If you are tired OF writing
and may fire his interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
DAILY FASHION TALKS
SAILOR SUIT FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN.
BY MAY MANTON.


ST5HE sailor suit is always
desired for outings
always pretty always made
in number Of 1t be finished illustrated applied
the blouse and with
smooth over the hips the plated portion of the skirt
the belt
can be long and tucked or in length and
Genuine blue
braid OF widths while the
kind made
other mixtures well
durable
lighter ginghams
and braid are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
A Gift for a Girl.

Dear MISS DpDn:
Please name in your column few
things suitable for a gift for girl
from a young man, and greatly oblige.
T. H. r.
II you are not engaged, candy, books
or flowers would be both correct and
acceptable. II you are engaged, you
may give her anything You think will
piease-sioves, q silver buckle. brace
let, set OF shirtwaist pins, camera, um-
brella, parasol. carved book-rack, pic
ture fine china powder-box and hair
receiver to match. manicure set or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
,AUnTMxTrY:sMEnu
rsAyas01 = Nl
suNpAY-BREAKrAsT

SUNDAY-BREAKFA
Cantaloupe
Cream of wheat
Fried tomatoes Toast
Coffee
DINNER.
Bouillon
Roast leg of lamb Mint sauce
Mashed potatoes Green peas
Lettuce and tomato salad
Coffee blanc mango
Cakes Coffee
SUPPER.
Sliced cold lamb Fried potatoes
Olives Buttered beets
Peaches and cream
Chocolate cake Coffee
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Peaches
Oatmeal with cream
Lamb chops Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beef stew with dumplings
Lettuce Pickles
Rice pudding Tea
DINNER.
Corned beef Boiled cabbage
Potatoes String beans
Lettuce with French dressing
Cottage pudding Lemon sauce
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
THE MENU RECIPE.
CoGee Blanc Mango.

One cupful of milk. one cupful OF
strong, clear coffee. two ounces of corn
starch, two heaping tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract, one heaping tablespoonful of but
4. Put the coffee and half of the
,ak in a saucepan TO heat. Mix the
Tells Sarch smoothly with the re-
of then Of the milk and add to it the
Mondsiid in the saucepan. Stir over
consed till boiling and boil slowly for
a minutes, stirring all the time. Add
.asugar. butter, vanilla End mix
t'51. Pour into a wet mold and turn
eur when cold.