davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

one fieeting instant in Marsh's ewes
amused Boyd greatly, advertising as
1t did, that for once the Trusts
executive felt himself at a dis
advantage. The young man never
doubted for an instant that his coup In
securing billiards. assistance at the
eleventh hour was responsible for his
enemy's sudden appearance from cover,
nor that the arrival of The Bed
ford Castle had brought Marsh to the
bankers office out of hours in Anal
desperation. From the mans bearing
he judged tina the interview had not
been as placid as a spring morning,
and this awoke in him not only a keen
sense of elation. but the very natural
desire to goad his opponent.
A in all, we nav been %singularly
fortunate in our enterprise thus far"
he continued, smoothly. I'VE were
held up on some of our machinery, but
| n every instance the delay turned out
a blessing in disguise, for 1t enabled
us to buy in other quarters at a
saving"
I'm delighted to hear it," Marsh de-
clared. when do you sail?"
Immediately. We begin to load to-
morrow"
II have changed my plans some
what" the other announced. "Pn fol-
low your tracks before long"
What is your hurry"
Repairs. Kalvik is our most i'm
portant station, so 1 want to get 1t in
first class shape before Mr.. Wayland
and Mildred arrive
"Mildred'' calculated Boyd. sur
prised pass resenting Msrsh's use of
the girls first name. 'Is she coming?"
The others smile was peculiarly irri-
tatiag.
ooh, indeed yes! We expect to make
the trip quite an elaborate excursion.
Sorry 1 can't ask you to join us on
the homeward voyage, but" he
shrugged his fat shoulders. Run In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

Il just got in. Haven't had time to
get Strengthened out yet. We-Mr.
Wayland and I-were speaking of you
before l left Chicago. We were-sofne-
what surprised to learn that you were
engaging In the same line of business
as ourselves
Doubtless
Il told him there was room for as
ALL"
You did,"
yes! I assured him that his resent
ment was unwarranted."
H resents something, does he?"
well, naturally" Marsh declared,
with a wintry smile. I'm view of the
circumstances l may truthfully say
that his feelings embrace not only a
sense of resentment. but the firmly
fixed idea that he has been betrayed
however, you are no doubt aware of
all that. You have ansable champion
on the ground" He looked out across
the street ~abstractedly. Miss Way
land and l did our utmost to convince
him you merely took a legitimate CONT
mercial advantage in dining at his
house the night before you left"
ut was good of you to take my part"
said Boyd, with such an air of simple
cordiality that Marsh shot a startled
glance at him. Now that we are to
be neighbors this summer, 1 hope we
will get well acquainted, for Mr.. Way
land spoke highly of you, and strongly
advised me to pattern after you.'
Marsh hid his bewilderment behind
an expression which he strove to make
as friendly as Emerson's own. 1T I'M
derstand you are banking here" he
said, jerking his head toward the build
ing at his back.
Yes. / was offered a number of
propositions. but Mr.. Hilliard was so
insistent and made such substantial in
ducements that l finally placed the
business with him."
The luminosity that glimmered for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
Inquiry About Plays.

MISS doom.
Kindly state in your valuable column
whether Man on the Box" st Elmo
and Uncle Toms Cabin" are coming
out this season.
Also. let me know in what historical
event Molly Pitcher figured. A. L.
9TH Man or the Box" will not be in
Newark this season. "St. Elmo" will
be given at the Columbia Theatre at
the end of the season. and Uncle Toms
Cabin will be presented at the same
theatre in February. In the battle of
Monmouth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
CONTINUED From Yesterday,

AS If billiards. conversion had
marked the turning point of their luck,
the partners now entered upon q
period of almost uninterrupted success.
In the reaction from their recent dis
ragem they took hold of their
labors with fresh energy, and fortune
aided them in unexpected ways. Boyd
signed his charter, securing a tramp
steamer then d~ischarging at Tacoma;
Bait closed his contracts for Chinese
labor. and the scattered carloads of ma
terial. which had been lost EN- route or
mysteriously laid out OF sidings, be-
gan to come in as IL of their own ac-
cord. Those supplies which had been
denied them they found in unexpected
quarters close at hand, and almost be-
fore they were aware of it the Bedford
Castle had finished unloading and was
coaling at the bunkers.
A brigade of Orientals and a minia-
tlre army of fishermen had appeared
as if by magic, and were quartered in
the lower part of the city awaiting
shipment. Boyd and Big George
worked increasingly in the midst of a
maelstrom of confusion, the centre of
which was the dock. There, n throb-
bling April evening the Bedford Castle
bertled, ready to receive her cargo.
and the two men made their way to-
ward their hotel, weary, but glowing
with the grateful sense Of an rduou
duty well performed. The following
morning would find the wharf swarm
ing with s~tevedores II echoing to the
rattle of trucks, the clank of hoists,
and the shrill whistles of the signal
men.
Looks like they couldn't stop us
now" said Bait.
ut does" agreed Emerson. w
ought to clear in four days-that'n be
the 18TH"
"It smells like an early spring, too"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

What are you going to do about itzs
I'm going to make a swimming dele
gate out Of the next walking emissary
that boards me. Two thousand dol
lars!" He hid half a slice Of toast be-
bind his mustache and stirred his tea
violently.
It's Marsh again." said Big George.
81 dare say" Emerson answered.
IT'S a hold-up pure and simple. How
ever, If ships can be unloaded with
non-union labor they ian be loaded
in the same manner. and Captain
Peasley talks like a nan who would
like TO have the argument out. l want
you to stay here and watch our freight
while l see the head of the union"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
God TASTE Clothes at it'll Cost
<4gngXNyaKZy8 ~ LHMEABB5Eo4N gEYRY1@A>1

D TANNING an outfit for the girl
who has just passed the in
between g n is wearing her first
dresses to her shoetops or below should
be one of keen interest for every
mother, says a writer in the Philadel-
phia Press. There is a suggestion of
the coming mi in the girlish ines
of her form and she gives a fresh and
youthful charm to the more grown-up
fashions which she is now old enough
to wear.
The first thought should be to proper
corseting of the figure, although in
many cases this is a matter which has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
A Trained Nurse.

NV Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me where TO get full In
formation in regard to studying for a
trained nurse, and is a High School
education necessary? I am a resident
of East Orange and a constant reader
of the Evening STAR. V. NJ.
To study to be q trained nurse. apply
to the superintendent Of the hospital
you wish.t to enter. If in Orange. the
Orange Memorial Hospital on Essex
Avenue or st. Mary's Hospital. on Gen.
tire street. There are a number of hos
pitfalls in this city. A high school edu-
cation is not absolutely necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
MARION
MORRILL,.

probably been considered two or three
years before. There can be no definite
age set down at which a young girl
should wear her first c~orsets. any more
than there is a definite time for the
lengthening of skirts and the wearing
up of the hair on the head. These are
matters which must be decided by the
development and growth of the indi-
vidual, some young girls developing
more rapidly than others, requiring the
aid of a corset to give trim lines and
support the figure. There should, how
ever, b. a gradual growing up to the
corset as 1t is worn by the more mature
woman, in a stages from the soft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

tapped drawer body to the simple un-
boned waist of coutil. from the boned
girdle. which gives the needed support
at the waist for the skirts whose
weight is no longer supported by the
shoulders to the longer corset of
batiste OF tricot which gives a clean
cut line over the hips.
The article says hat 1t is a great
mistake for a young woman to ever
wear corsets which act as a support to
the bust. 1t is an ugly fashion for a
young girl, giving a hard, mature line
and pushing the bust upward out of
normal position. If a support Is abso-
lutely necessary, a plain fitted muslin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
To Tighten the Hair.

Dear Margery Doom:
l am a constant reader OF your paper
and am asking you for advice My hair
was light and is getting darker. and 4
would like to ask you If there is anSs
thing that will make it light again.
Thanking you,
A CONSTANT READER.
Try lemon juice in the water when
you shampoo your hair or a teaspoon
full of peroxide Of hydrogen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
To Remove Spots.

VIII o kindly let me know how I
can remove some spots on a black serge
suit. Also, let me know where there L.
a carpet cleaning place.
A CONSTANT READER.
Brush the skirt TO remove any dust.
clean the spots by spongtng with 4 mix
ture of ammonia, alcohol and water in
equal parts. It is not possible to give
you the address of a carpet cleane In
this column, as business addresses are
not published.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
THE MENU RECIPES.

Soak three tablespoons Of granulated
Eelatine in q half cup cold water. heat
the contents Of a can of pineapple. add
half a cup Of sugar. q tablespoon OF
Juice and mix with the gelatinc.
STIR until tho gelatine Is dissolved
thoroughly. then set the mixture away
70 harden. When It begins to harden
stir two cups Of whipped cream into
1t and set away to got cold before serv-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
Me.t Pie win romatoes.

Cover the bottom of a buttered bak-
ing dish with crumbs. and then I'LL
the dish with alternate layers Of peeled
md sliced tomatoes and sliced or diced
cold meat. seasoned with pepper. salt
and butter. On the top layer Of toma-
toes sprinkle bread crumbs and water.
Bake for three-quarters Of an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
.AunTM
rMT98 @

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Farina with cream
Broiled salmon
Dreamed potatoes
Rolls Coffee.
DINNER.
Consomme with pearl barley
Roast lamb. mint sauce
Sweet potatoes Spinach
Lettuce Mayonnaise
Pineapple cream
Coffee (demi-tasse).
Tea.
Cold lamb. currant jelly
Saratoga chips
Hot biscuits
Preserves Cake
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Hominy, with cream
Poached eggs on toast
Fried potatoes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Potted ham
Baked potatoes
Celery Olives
Sliced pineapple
Cookies Cocoa
DINNER.
Corn chowder
Meat pie, with tomatoes
Mashed potatoes
Beets Parsnips
Mince pie Cheese
Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
CHAPTER XVII.

A New Enemy Appears.
TV1HEN Boyd returned some two
w hours later he found the dock
deserted save for Big George.
who prowled watchfully about the
freight piles.
We'll, did you fx 1t up?' the fisher
nan inquired.
NO" exclaimed Boyd. IT'S a rank
frame-up, and 1 refused to be bled-"
Good for you"
There are some things a fellows
manhood won't stand for. I'll carry
that freight aboard with my own handf
before I'll be robbed by a labor union
at the bidding of Willis Marsh
Say. Will you let me load this shin
my way?" George asked.
Can you do it7"
Balt's thick lips drew back from his
yellow teeth in that smile which Emer-
son had come to recognize as a har-
binger of the violent acts that rejoicoa
his lawiess soul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

An assortment of dainty rhinestone
hatpins in new shapes, some set with a
few contrasting stones, may be viewed
at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

SEDITEDlBy wo
GnFrrNK> GSTANI. FyT MDpTCK

"AKEa chance on a barrel OF candy?"
The speaker was a very small girl, in a very
big red hat. She stood In my doorway, a tiny
book in her hand and an appealing expression on her
snub-nosed countenance.
Whats the idea?" I wanted to know.
IT'S for blind babies and cripples up in. Orange, to
help 'em along for Christmas" she explained. "and you
can have any number from i to 100, 'cept those that are
taken, and It's two cents a chance. And It'll be CHANGED
off In plenty o. time for you to get the candy before
Christmas"
\ Whose idea was it,"
sI-I don't knn w ALL the girls in my street are doing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

A sale of silk umbrellas. well made
n having plain or fancy handles. is
in progress at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

Very smart walking suits of serge.
tweed and fancy mixtures. cut on sim
pie' effective lines, are shown at
Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
nEMs RRSAoRFRs

Women's boots for storm wear, extra
high cut. having heavy soles and me-
dunn heels. are among the offerings at
L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II 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, 1910-12-03

Lounging robes of eiderdown. dell
ciously warm and comfortable, are
displayed at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S in 9
variety Of colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

Quite the thing for a young girl is
a polo Goa In white blanket material.
One was admired the other day at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

it. A woman we know told US to-" W
And what do 20 get or iY' S+
why, nothng!" The blue eye opened to their full capacity TITS Tor
the blind babies and the crippes!"
Before such a Serious little person ny evty vanished, and it vas with an
humble air that I borrowed hrp pencil ad wrote my m
And If I won the barrel of candy, I'll let you all know, and we'll SEQ how
many poor little tots w a treat.
Rich and Hatless.
In Denver, Col, a woman is sun g her. husband, a rich Junk dealer, for a
divorce. She testified yesterday anon other things, tina she had IVA
owned a hat, because Ter husband W I'D not spend the money, though he
had N neon If 5000 a veal.
Who cou1d blanc her? A la VIII o takes 10 interest in his wtfes p
pearance, who refuses. when it is In his power to give her sufficient
money tic clothe herself ftungly, deserve s to be tried before a court where
mercy is an unknown quantity m gne he verdict a jury composed of
women would render n this particular easel
Among his other iniquHies Is that If having given TIT long-sunerng hs-
band OF the average m something to talk about
you have a nerve o kick" he'll n ow be abeto say think of that wom-
a. OUT In Denver who " owned a h at an here vol hav three or fur a
year ad are kicking because you hve en- eight"
= A pretty how do-you-d do, isn't It?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AT HARD
LABOR FOR MURDER
Thomas Anderson Pleads Guilty
to Killing William Smith,
but Sets Up Self-Defense.

Thomas Anderson entered plea or
guilty TO the charge of murder In the
second degree before Judge Lewis OF
the district court Monday and was SEN
fenced 10 fifteen years in the state
prison at hard labor.
Anderson, the night of April 7, 1909,
shot and mortally wounded William
Smith, another negro, in the rear of
Candy Bill Mckenzie s saloon on
Commercial street, after having had a
fight with him in the saloon, There
were no witnesses TO the shooting and
it is possible that Anderson could not
have been convicted if he had stood
trial.
In his statement TO the court Monday.
Anderson admitted shooting Smith, but
declared that it was done in self-defense
after Smith had tried to stab him with
knife He said that he had no malice
towards Smith, as they had been friends,
and he had no reason for killing him ex-
cept TO defend himself
Anderson has been in Jail ever since
the shooting and was charged with mur
der in the first degree but on account
of the fact that the state had no wit.
nesses against him he was permitted to
plead guilty TO murder in the second de.
gree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
W0MAN'S REPUBLICAN
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

a Meeting Of the Womsn's Republican
club was held Monday afternoon from =
TO o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
J, B. Swcnson, SOL Seventh South street.
The meeting was opened with the sing
ing Of America" after which the secre-
taIy's report was given. Miss Lucretia
NJ. Cooley resigned her position as re-
cording secretary, as she was unable to
give the work proper attention. owing
TO her many other duties. Mrs. s. c.
Dallas accepted the nomination OF sec
retary pro TEN. After the nomination
The entertainment committee adjourned
TO discuss the card party which is TO he
held March l6. at the home OF Mrs. J.
w. PeIcival. 2i5 South Twelfth East.
Later. when the business was disposed
Of an interesting paper was read by
Mrs. Johanna Melton on Shall the Gov
crnment Mine Coal?"
Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher, who was
10 give a talk on Current Political
Events" was unable to attend che meet
ing. Later in the afternoon dainty re-
frcshmentS were served. The next
meeting will be held al the home OF
Mrs. \. II. Barnes on IL street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
IN FEDERAL COURT

Monday was rule day in the United
States courts Julia c. Blair. an invol-
untary bankrupt was granted another
week I'm which to file a schedule of her
assets and liabilities. The hearing Of
the case was set for April 4. when she
Will also have 10 answer for contempt
OF court.
BY consent Of the counsel in the case
of Morse S. Duffeld CT al VS.. the Union
Phosphate company. the demurrer 10 the
complaint was sustained and the com
plainant permitted TO file an amended bill
of complaint.
In the case Of the Utah Metal COM
pany against the New England Gold and
Copper Mining company, the hearing OF
the motion Tor An order of the. court au-
thorizing a survey and inspection Of the
mines of the defendant company was
continued for one week, IL Is alleged
that through underground tunnels. the
defendant company Illegally extracted
ore from the property OF the Utah Metal
company.
The hearing Of the case OF Matthew
p. Gilbert against the Salt Lake & Mer-
cur Railroad company was set for April
(. The action was brought 10 recover
on three promissory notes aggrega ting
$IS35.55 with attorneys fees,
The motion TO dismiss the suit In the
case OF the Continental Life Insurance
company against G.. G, Kimball was over
ruled.
A short session OF the United States
court Will be held at Ogden next
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
HONOR IS CONFERRED
ON MRS. c. {. ALLEN
Requested to Act Honorary Vice
President, National Play
grounds Association.

Mrs. G, z. Allen. one OF the prominent
club women OF Salt Lake, has been high
ly honorcd by the National Fairgrounds
association In being invited 10 act as
honorary vice president Of the organl-
zaton. 1t Is a pretty compliment to
Mrs. Allen. who was extremely active in
the formation of the Parks and Play
grounds association OF Salt Lake. Mrs
Allen probably will attend the congress
Of the Fairgrounds Association of Amer
ica at Rochester. n. Y, next June.
The following letter, received from l.;
Fairgrounds association. ia self explain
atory;
New York city.
Mrs. G. l.. Allen. Salt Lake city:
My Dear Mrs. Allcn--The fourth an
nual congress OF the Fairgrounds Asso-
clation OF America will be held in Roch-
ester, n. Y. June Ill, 1910. The dis,
cusstons at our congress this year viii
include the general question OF public
recreation in relation 10 the life Of n
community, During the past two years
2i6 cities have established Fairgrounds,
SAG having had Fairgrounds during 1909
One hundred other cities are ut present
conducting playground campaigns. Near
ly 1000 people were employed as play
ground supervisors and teachers during
1909
cities are rapidly coming to apprc-
clate the preventive and constructive
value OF Fairgrounds. and IL is essential
tlet this association, which Is promoting
the movement shall have the moral as
we'll as the financial support Of men and
women whose cooperation Will Inspire
the confidence and cooperation of others
throughout the country.
"T have much pleasure and satlsfac-
tion i'm extending TO YOU an invitation To
serve as honorary vice president OF this
congress. ! sincerely trust that your in
terest in these matters will lead you to
accept this Invitation. Sincerely yours,
IL. IL. GULICK,
President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
LOAN AGENT BUMPS
AGAINST WRONG MAN
Little Error Costs ID. H. TOlman
$854.60 If the Verdict
Stands.

d. n. Tolman, local salary loan
man, apparently ran against the wrong
man, when he attempted to collect $25
on an assignment of wages from ii. f.
Rugg, former employc of the Rio
Grande railway, and his mistake cost
him 1854 90. as the jury which tried the
case in Judge Ritchie IS court on Mon
dany returned verdict for that amount
in favor of Rugg and against Tolman,
Rugg claimed in his complaint that
on April 10, 1906. man secured loan
from Tolman and signed Riggs name
to the note and assignment of wages
which was given to secure payment of
the note. Rugg testified that the sigma.
ture was forgery and so notified Toll
man, The latter. however, paid no at
tention TO the notice and filed the as.
siEnment with the railroad company and
Rugg lost his Job.
Because of the injuries sustained by
him by reason of losing his JOB aud
being tut to othe, annoyance at the
hand of Tolman, he filed suit for dam.
ages in the sum of $l05460 and tho Jury
on Monday awarded him the sum Of
$S54.60.