davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Huckleberrx B.tter Puad,...

Make batter OF one and a half cups
OF -four. one cup of milk. three eggs
two heaping teaspoons Of butter. a
saitspoon of salt and two teaspoons of
baking powder. Mix the milk with
the beaten yollks and add the butter
melted Sift the baking powder and
ealt with the flour, stir in these. and
last, lightly. the whipped whites.
Grease a large pudding dish and put
into 1t quart of berries. sprinkling
them with four tablespoons Of sugar.
Upon them pour the batter gently.
Bake covered for half an hour In a
moderate oven. uncover and brown.
Serve with sauce or with cream and
sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

.AUnTMxTTYcsNEnT
TEaeG3 o>1

INSTRUMENTATION
Stewed blackberries
Farina with cream
Fried tomatoes Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked beans Tomato sauce
Dill pickles
Brown bread Cheese
Milk
DINNER.
Cold consomme
Moulded chicken Saratoga chips
Tomato and onion salad
Huckleberry pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

Please let me know through your
column how to clean a fine panama
hat? Answer Monday night, II pos
sible, and oblige. r. ". j.
Get five cents worth of oxalic acid
crystals from druggist. Dissolve in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
cHnD's DRESS OF GINGHAM.

A child's dress Of blue. and white
gingham has a wide hem of plain blue
gingham and bias bands of the plain
goods on the waist and sleeves. This
fashion of putting wide hem of plain
goods on a plaid skirt is good sug-
gestion for lengthening dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

is no garment that the little child
satisfaction and rompers
They mean perfect freedom liberty relief
anxiety clothing addition
Linen and percae gngham all similar
simple stitched edges
shallow and the sleeves
finished with round collar place standing
COOL they allow perfect activity
altogether
into bands at the back uttoned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
THE pRIzH.WINNHRS.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Mon
days puzzle. which was: 1. rein; 2,
rain; 3, reign. The two following chill
dren were awarded the prizes:
SARAH FISCHM, aged IL. rs Somer-
set street, Newark (book); ADOLPH
HECK. aged 13. 1920 Broad street,
Newark (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

hy OF Maybe and
minds
is
in
she
meymang the quiet country viii simply drive her
crazy and her ton
he a
buff
she'll receive from
myd
gaiy my idea of fills with
mildly.
tonight
in spite OF my point?'
be
changed abruptlynt this canaoupe delousr
to of
mon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is too
heavy to permit her 40 write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, August l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
A REBUS PROBLEM FOR YOU TO GUESS.

correctly
found
out the dsend EVENING
NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

</T M tired than before went away" de-
,clared very much tanned stenographer at noon
= time the OF her day. you've idea what glo
time had bathing and canoeing and dressing
DANCING every single night" she enumerated with
a reminiscent lille; "but I'm wreck and really
ought 10 have ther vacation in which to rest"
You're goose" said her companion whose every
ne both clothes features bespoke abundance
Of common sense.
Here you are vacation squandered looking forward
months of hard before you'll be free again
for two weeks. Why didn't you spend your vacation
quietly storing up strength your work easy"
't3o ahead and preach. I don't care" said the
stenographer with independent air. TITS too bad
person cannot ha We a good me
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

recclt alGcnr a: I-,c: lad kept her well-informed Fahfu; he. res2iuon, however, she did not mention Helen's name Nor did he. When he left at half-past nine it was with than admiring farewell glance at Olives flushed and sparkling face.
 She stood for moment dreaming the wonder of it a when the bell rang and suddenly her great surprise, Mir. Merriam appeared in the doorway. He stopped and stared For the second time that evening a pair of masculine eyes told her that she was fair
 q just going by," he announced breeziy as if his coming was the natural thing in the world "and thought I'd look in you. Do you know what I'm going to do he went with rapdity that fore stalled any comment of hers, Eve can't waste fire like that. I'm going out and get pepper and some
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

<~ III, hurrying workaday crowd made Broad
 N/ way seem sober, alien. Everybody in the
 car looked pinched and tired and cold For
 the last few minutes Olive Hastings had been considering a subject unpeasantly recurren in her thoughts nowadays-Is Life Worth Living?
 For her, at least ii meant getting up at uncanny hour in the morning. It standing in crowded fcul-smcllng car. IL meant taking letters all day at the alternate dictation of two stodgy, middlc-aged business It meant skimping on lunches and dinners for the sake of tion To intcrmt such unproftable reflections she had recourse to the book which she was reading. And then her eyes, incu7ious lackluster rowing along the opposite, fell a face
 It was face that she had not seen more than half dozen times all told It was a face that she had not seen once in the last years. But it the same face about which, nightly, she wove her waking dreams. And it had all its old magic. The wintry world suddenly put on the glamours of May. Her heart began to leap her head to whr her blood quickened to racing speed. Praying that her emotional illumination would not flare through her skin she managed to follow up her recognition with a bow and a smile.
 Lawrence Crane had arisen and was coming to- ward her. She made place at her side In another instant her hand was in his. "This is perfectly charming" she was saying.
 What way he had! How his gaze seemed to drink her down! It seemed to assure her that there never had been, never could be- any other woman. How bored he have been, was her next thought
 You're the last person in the world l expected to see," she managed to say. She tried to meet his eyes, but she could not sustain his gaze
 But her glance had shown her that he quite as 'bonny"-that was her word for hm-as she remembered him. Tall, broad-shouldered and with something of the glory of the college athlete finger ing about him, he had an array of charms. From the crisp waving har through the straight profile and down to the square dimpled chin, he who would arrest a womans attention anywhere
 ''Its providential,' he announced. She felt his amused gaze beating through her eyelashes. Eve only been here day or two and I've had il on my mind to look you up my first free eveMng. That's tonight I may add-unless you're going to be cruel and find another engagement"
 There was the old fascination in his voce-she noted them one by one-wel-remembered tricks of infection; it distinctly magnetic" voice.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

night then three in succession. skipped nist, then constantly
 Olive was beginning to get her shyness Now, occasionally, she dared to meet his eyes in pyschoog cal souo-soul conflict which he often tacitly admitted to be draw by shifting his gaze
 For the most part, however he still did the talking. But even there she beginning to assert herself. And the drolness of her point of view, the swfness of her retorts often left him beggared of words Once twice she carried joking warfare into his very camp That last night their intimacy had reached the point where it allowed them to mediate instant in silent wonder subtle coincidence in taste He inter ruped it say carelessly Oh what's become of that little cousin of yours that met in Worcester"
 Olive knitted her brows for considering second
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

lazy heaped it with wood allowed it to flicker out
 Gracious you are doing the thing up brown| he said irrelevantly once. gazing about the queer room with its faded magnihcence.
 Of course, I am" she said. "Fancy-Pm the only boarder in this wonderful old mausoeuml They were simply driven to tits the Last of the Knckerbockers business again"
 He did a great deal of the talking for still the stranglng thrllingy shyness that his proximity meant enveloped her in binding mist. It torture to meet his eyes, Always it meant the sudden sweep downward of Ter ashes and the immediate answering quiver of her lips He had guessed all this, she con jectured, for he amused himself by holding her eyes with his until the torment drowning the rapture there made mute appeal to him. Then he would turn his gaze away only to return fascinated, to the charge again. At such times the throb in her throat strong, and the pounding of her heart fierce that it seemed as if her voice would never come when she attempted 70 speak.
 Fortunately they had much to say at first about the people in Worcester who Crane acknowledged, had given him the time o his lie ii that pleasant week two years ago She could tell him much for, until their
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

As for her, all the blood in her body was surging back in waves into her heart, and this inner com motion betrayed itself in the color coming in and out of her pale cheeks. She tried to lift her eye lids, she tried to speak; both feats impossible She looked straight ahead. To her blurred vision, Broadway strcamed by like pennant.
 You're not going to have another engagement, he urged; where do you live"
 With a tremendous effort she gave him her ad- dress Somehow she added desperately: You know about my work I suppose" Her voice was hoarse and her throat parched.
 Of course know all about it. Will you be home to-night?" He rising.
 She tried to stay the quiver of her lips But she had hold the lower still with her teeth after she had said, "Yes, I'll be at home"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

corn and we're going to make some popcorn" Before she could catch her breath, the door closed again.
 Her mirth at the thought of trying to buy corn pepper on Broadway was still dying away in little incorrigible smiles when the maid let him in again He related his adventures to her while he opened his bundles They included pound of butter, because, as he explained he simply could not eat popcorn without melted butter" and huge basket containing fruit.
 She was delighted that he had come, for she was too excited to go bed He popped the and se, curiousy enough did all the taking. And how she did talkl She beat even her .wn record of their morning tete-a-tete.
 Merriam could not seem to get enough of her. His eyes did not follow and co npel her gaze Cranes had They dwelt on her wa the same half-wondering, haf-wistful wholly tender expression that she had surprised in them this morning. It seemed to be explained when he exclaimed suddenly: "Oh, you don't know how good it is to woman again when you've been two years in the country"
 In the next two weeks she saw little of Merriam, for he was sent on business trip into the middle of the State But Crane came two nights later, skipped
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

<s~ TIT hurrying workaday crowd made Broad ALs way seem sober alien. Everybody in the
 car looked pinched and tired and cold. For
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16

leading artists began IN look in nj the
Salon to make sure that their exhibits
were not being injured by an unfor.
funate contrast. --Bouguereau-
nearly tainted. with orror on seeing
the pumpkin not far from bis pictures
Take that thing swsy.' he shouted.
1T Kills my white ana pink nymphsr'
SO BE pumpkin was removed. But
here Eprmop objected. He declared
thas 1t should not stay In the same
room with his pictures. sits tuxtano.
Sition TO my lions and bears and II.
gers. said he. makes them look like
tame cats"
Tattegrain was the next artist to
protest. Don't place Il near NV
work." he exclaimed angrily. what
becomes Of the martial spirit OF 'my
canrases. and what is the use of ex
hibiting starving yarrisons with a big
pumpkin alongsideY'
so the pumpkin was shifted about
till II had passed through fifteen
rooms. and not member of the So
ciety would tolerate its presence. FL
pally the picture hanger placed the
pumpkin In the entrance hall. oflcial-
~ called ''Salle d'Honneur," hut pop-
ularly dubbed the "Chamber Of Hor-
rors." Naturally yoilon became the
mortal enemy of the unhappy picture
hanger.-Harper's Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POTOMAC RIVER ROuTE

schedule in effect September Ist. 49,
Washington. ana
Leave Baltimore Pier q Iiob. S,
neathcrpermitting att ID. m eyeTy Non5, =
Wednesday and Saturday, for tho f,,l on %, 81
river landings. Alexandria and Wasbin,,n,s
N h1n more p. m. Mil crs, Rrooru,.s po,to
walnut Point. Cowarts cwi efta \. i,Is'
bodge; Mundy Point. &c. ntta Pine, Point IN
y. H.. LeOnardtown l2noUn Abrlls CohrI,,s
stones, Bushwood, Lancaster 10. m RivnY'
W. ttmcrP' OF Point, Gls mont, Alexandra.
stops only on signal.
Leave Warrington. ID. c.. 70 4 of Scvcn,,.
street weather l-crmitting. nj 4 N n, c,.ns.'
s'Ouuay =. w eunt sday and Sat rln v for the ri
lowing river landings aud baltimore: '''
, "n,il.,is tnn; exandria. 4{5 p. m, G ymont
;.NcrPool Point. Rivers de, Bushwoo3 Tan'
caster. Cobrums. Stones Leona nd town as =,
,noclLs. Piney Point, fCintra. LODGE no q ~, NJ
Muhuy Point, kinsale IL noon Coan RIM
u .s L1te s, walnut Point. Cowarts Lewis
Porto pniin p NJ y TasOns y. IN, Broomes
stop only on signal
ArrlVing in la timorc early "Wednesday. Fri
day and Monday mornings.
Freight received in Baltimore ON sailing
days until4 p. N. va '"i'i"s
ms timetable shows tho time q, which
s,tcaIners may be expected 10 arrive az ana
oePiart from the several wharves buf their
s,na as vi eparture az the times stated is not
suarahteed. nor does the Company hold Itseif
arising therefrom. - any Consequences
SIEPH ENSON& BRO. Agts waShino,on
hEaRDON and GRIMES. Aets- SIsra55SpI,
Willard THOMSON. General Mapas,or
l.. u hDoCH. Genn Fri. and Pass AZ
baltimore. Md
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16
Beaten TO n Muy,,0,N,

Until pretty late in the eighteenth
century mummies entered into. great
variety Of drugs, baims and other
indictments. As the genuine mummy
was then expensive, recipes were Civ.
en- by many ancient writer's for con.
verting human flesh into mummy.
Usually only certain portions OF the
body were used. and these were beat.
en-. dried. macerated and spiced out of
all likeness TO their natural condition.
hence beaten TO a mummy" Numer.
GUS illusions are made TO the prac.
tice In ancient literature. and I'm an
old play, Bird In Cage" are the
directions, MAKE mummy OF my flesh
and sell me to the. apotbccaries.'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16
yoLLOH'Ss PUMPKIN.
a Painting That Drove Partisan Artist,
Into Mysteries.

a Painting That Drove Partisan Artists
Into mysteries.
1t Is part of the duty OF the of.
ncAal picture hanger Of the Societe De-
Artistes Francois to distribute the
canvases which are offered for the
Paris salon throughout the rooms OF
the Palais des Beaux Arts. The Jurors
are then summoned to examine these
and commend or condemn as they see
mt The artists are at liberty TO an
peal to the jurors. and an influential
artist can make trouble for the Die.
tnre hanger. In this connection a sto.
~ Is told Of Yolion. the painter of stu
life.
Some years ago vollon had PAINTED
what. he deemed his masterpiece. n
luxurious pumpkin. orange in color
and heroic in size. such as one sees st
an agricultural show. The Jurors ala
not approve the Official picture hang
ers choice Of a place for II. A second
choice also, was found for It and CON.
demned.
BY this time the pumpkin had be-
come the principal topic OF converse.
uon In all the studios OF Paris. and the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16

steal upon Jon ere you are aware"
and take away the sting Of sorrow or
the sense of failure or fhe pang az lone.
Illness.
Get acquainted With Nature and your
self. go forth and list to Natures
teachings" and let her put you in com.
munion with yourself. You will learn
her ways and dream her dreams. She
Will solve your problem by her silence
Lo. where Is the beginning. where the end
or living. loving, longing: Listen. friend.
God answers with q silence OF pure gold
Just as OF old.
And so shall you never fear to be
alone. for always there shall be about
you yourself and Nature. and God And
then, having learned your lesson. some
day you shall draw the drapery OF
your couch about you aud lie down to
pleasant dreams"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16
Four last. QuaIitir.

Only four distinct taste qualities are
ciscoVerabie by the human ton,.ue tx
tne announcement of scientist
sweets and salts. TWO of the taste
Qualities. are observable at the tin OF
the tongue, and In determining wheth-
er tne white crystals he salt or sweet
the DIP OF the tongue unconsciously IL
used Sour and bitter havors are the
other strictly tongue tastes aud can bec
determined only upon being carried
pack upon the tongue toward its root,
when the sensations will be interpret-.
ed TO the brain by the edges of that,
organ. Dry substances that remain
ory cannot be tasted. aud many things
remain tasteless TO us, not because
tney are tasteless. but because they are
not soluble in water. Again. spices ara
differentiated through the correlatiys
sense OF smell. Holding the nose and
chewing raw onion and a raw sppls
oy turns. the gustatory nerves win,
snow little or no difference In the ia
yor. or the two.-Chicago Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16
OYSTERS ARE LAZY.
They spend Practically the Whole OF
Their Livea In Bad.

They Spend Practically the Whole OF
Their Lives In Beds.
just like confirmed inynltis. oysters
spend their lives I'm beds. The prin.
cipal parts OF an oyster are salt water
and handsome stomach.
Every oyster has a mother.of-pearl
lined overcOat with the moss on the
outside. But Waldorf Astoria ovs.
ter gathers no moss.
Oysters. as rule. keep their mouths
shut, but when they have been I'm so.
ciety. too long they begin to cape.
They are fond OF playing games. one
OF their favorites being ring-around-
a-rosy. In this game they join shells,
In circle on plate. They live I'm the
ocean in summer and during the win
ter months frequent the principal ho-
tells and restaurants, where they have
reserved seats on cakes of ice spe-
ciaily prepared for them. They are
rarely met with at huskings, or church
fairs. &
An oyster is concholOgist by ma
ture. bivalve by profession aud an
appetizer because he cannot help him
self. There are girl oysters as well as
men oysters: but. so far as Is known.
one is not superior to the other.
Oysters vary I'm size according TO
their circumstances and their bringing
mp. Some are harder to swallow than
Others. There Is no particular rule
about this. But II mt first you don't
succeed. try, try again.
In June the oysters ought to be "a
rare as the days.-Thomas L. Mason
In Judges Library.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16
T-as Slid. c.voh, ,.,,,,


An Englishman who had seen a snap.
py, professional ball game In one of
our big cities wss criticising the play.
IT was little BIT too sharp" he said.
III. shows TOO great a willingness TO
succeed by tricks. and that's rather
funny. considering how much Amer.
leans talk about giving every one a
square deal" What pleased this. un-
compromising censor best In the
match" he Witnessed was 1.-THE simply
terrific energy. you know. that the
sliding WAS done with. The way those
men literally shot themselves a full
length at the bags on the ground was
something marvelous-it was stunning.
simply stunning: l never before real.
ized all The meaning ia the American
phrase get there But now I under.
stand II better: and think any one
would after seeing the sliding In
nrst Glass American baseball match"
Golfers.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16
FALLING, BODIES.
Their Velocity Varies According to the
Force of Gravity.


Force of Gravity.
a man falling from a three story
building In New Orleans will not fall
as fast AK he would II he were In New
York city. In fact. In hardly any two
places will he fall with the same
speed. This Is because as We go to-
ward the equator the force Of gravity
gets less and less. aud consequently
the acceleration OF falling body be-
comes less. and the force OF impact IL
therefore less.
While IL does not make very much
direrence IN the injury to a person
railing from a height. 1t does make a
difference In other things Take a rifle
and fire IL exactly horizontally. and n
the gun, Is sixteen, feet above tbe
ground, say, at, New York the bullet
hred from, such a ride will strike the
ground In exactly one second after II
ieaves the rife. II the bullet has a
horizontal velocity of 1000 feet per
second 1t will strike the earth exacti,
I.Ooo feet away. Let US take!the same
rine 10 place where the force of
gravity Is not the same as Mt New
York. but good deal smaller. saw
two-thirds, smaller. We nnd that If
the gun is placed sixteen feet above
the ground. as before. and absolutely
horizontal the bullet will not fall the
sixteen feet in one second. but Will
JAKE over one and half seconds 70
ran. thus enabling the bullet to be I'm
ane air during that length Of time.
therefore 1t will strike the ground
about LOCO feet away. Thus IT il seen
that the range OF a rife is Increased
as it Is taken toward the equator.
VI course there is no place on the
earth where the force OF gravity f.
smaller than at New York.
out there are many places where the
oiHerence Is considerable enough TO
anect slightly the range OF rifes.--Har
per's Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-16
PRISONERS OF SELF.

In the SOLITARY. places of the Rocky
mountains may be found those who
have left the world behind for various
reasons.
Some We're broken In fortune. some
broken In health and some broken I'm
heart.
Those broken In fortune seldom get
on their financial feet again. OF these
are the young-old prospectors who for
many years have needed only u grub
stake" and next ~ummer to .ge,
through the porphyry"-aDd thel
wealth. They are concrete proofs that
hope springs eternal.
OF those who come to repair their
health in these high attitudes and ton.
ic air many succeed. although there
be graves OF the ''tenderfeet'' up there.
And they OF the broken heart: Some
have found the peace they louged for.
and some still drag the hall mud chain
OF memory and of regret
You cannot elope from yourself:
Now and then by the cabin freight
you will catch SONS. face In reposc.
and with its mask of the face bears
the brooding. haunting look OF one
who would forget. hui cannot And be
hind the face you can almost fancy q
tormented soul ike Milton's Satan
Which way turn 81 hell
Myself am hell.
Such faces. however. are rure in the
mountains. but you will tind many
philosophers. One OF these philoso-
piers dropped this sententjOus phrase
1T doesn't matter much where you
are, but how you are"
IL not that fne-apd true?
You may 60 the world around. but
you cannot ind forgetfulpess or peace
save within Yourself II matters no,
where Sou are, but-how you are.
The pessimist will wear, purple spec-
tacles and see things darkiy wherever
he IL. He will take the agnostic mot
to, life is thickly strewu with, thorns.
and / know Of no way but to pass
quickly through them"
II is not true. Of course. Life is
thickly strewp with roses. The thorus
are there. but aren't the roses sweet?''
The mountain sage was right. Life
IL not Of the where, but OF the how.
None OF us can get away from our
selves. II we go up in the mountains
or down In the valley, self is there.
We cannot drown IL In midocean-not
In eternity.
We are prisoners OF self.