davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
Bis EIectricaI SchooI
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
4 GOOD SCHOOL

Perhaps Woods Commercial school, 81 Z
CAP ST. is just what you want Thousands
vii tell you So for in - years many have
earned shorthand bookkeeping. tyPeTritinE
arithmetic. grammar spelling and writing
n thar institution and obtained good posi-
lions This advertisement does not say rnuea
bur our catalogue does Il Is free. and We
want y0u % have one. COURT r WOOD.
FE1-
The Washington times., 1910-08-13

Statement By Physician
The following statement was given to-
day by one Of the physicians. who. how
ever. refused 70 allow his name to be
used;
Mayor Gaynor has not received
any morphine or stinulauts since he
has been In the hospital and none
has been necessary He was offered
glass Of champagne on THURSDAY
The bullet has been located in the
tissues over the pharynX, and could
be extracted in five minutes. The
doctors have decided rhis IS not
necessary, as ft would only open
another channel for Infection
The wound has been dressed with
chloride Of mercury superncIaliF
and no autlseDtfcS have been iul ecte1-
The mayor sleeps wei. eats well
and is cheerful. but he viii probably
remain in the hospital for couple
OF weeks
This statement definitely set at rest
the alarming reports which had been
gaining currency IN the last Lhlrty--siE
hours. These runOrs Insis-eurly de-
ciared that the doctors were giving their
bulletins an undue tone OF optimism
The rUm0rs were In fart backed up
SupeT6Ciailv DE the reasoning which
demanded 10 know why the bullet was
was so good The neglect Ct the bullet.
however, Is IN reality. according TO the
attendants. a PROOF OF the improvement
OF AR. GaTuor because IL indicates that
the lead IS not a menace
No Need To Remove Bullet.
Secretary Robert Adams0n. who has
scarcely left Mr.. Gayuor's side fov an
hour since the mayor dropped on the
deck Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
said
The bullet IS harmless where 1t is;
why remove ltT'
AT the same time IL was declared that
shCuid a sudden change ln the mayor s.
condition necessitate the extraction Of
the bullet, 10 could be taken out WITH
no more trouble than the removal OF a
tooth. local auaesrEeriCs making the
operation a trlfie-
Dr. George D. Stewart remained with
the mayor last night This morning DR..
Stewart said
The situation is practically as it
has been The mayor slept ag well
as on the previous night II the case
follows the normal course, al IS
we'll"
Less Throat Trouble
Mr.. Gaynov's throat bothered him less
today than yesterday. according % the
atter11uts- The treatment with fumes
OF beuzoin bcEGu in the afternoon when
the patients cough bothered him. ap-
pearcF 10 have been efiracio-s
Little ssCuifcauce was attributed 20
this symptom at the worst 10 was no.
fired today that he mayor uur his hand
10 his throat less than O- previous days
Shortly afterward Mrs GayDor entered
the room the mayor again asked about
the yellow dog which was run dov.u
near his ST. James home and which he
learned yesterday had been taken IN hy
q Good SaUaritzu- Ffe appeared pleased
20 learn that The animal rs progress
ing well
THE Door little pup was hit behind
the ear too. wasn't he And then he
can't lick The wound because its behind
his ear said the MAYOR
While eating breakfast he asked
whether big Biz Edwards was com
ing 20 see hiui-
Mr. Adauson said ar Edwards had
gone TO the country 10 spend Saturday
and Sunday
wei. none he has q good time.
said the mayor.
Later il the morning he spoke of the
attention given him by his nurses Sis
Jcrs Ria and Camilla
They have oecu very kiEd-" said he
Il could ask no more thau they have
done"
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
GALLAGHER RAVES
I AN NOT INSANE"
Curses Lawyer for Advanc
ing as Defense That He
Is Paranoiac.
Stateme nt By Physician.
lcontLnued - - -

hour last night. They we're told that
the mayor was in no danger, and they
would not d needed.
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
Getting Rid Of Bogey Men.

New York points IN the direction CT his
having been instrumental in dealing
with the Secretary OF the Interior.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Consequently Baroness Hengelmuer is well
known not only in most of our large cities, but
in fashionable resorts such as Bar Harbor Lenox
and Hot Springs. She is Polish woman and has
become known for some Of her fads such
unique automobiles, fancy stationery and pet
dogs
The second most prominent place in the femi-
nine roster OF the diplomatic corps is held by
an American woman who is married to J. J. Jus.
serand the ambassador OF France to the United
States. Nine. Jusserand who is a very handsome
woman. spent most Of her early life in Paris.
where her father was banker. and In looks and
dress she ts much like the French women. Two
interesting Russian women are to be found at the
czar's branch ONCE in Washington. They are
Baroness Rosen and Baroness Elizabeth Rosen,
the wife and daughter of Baron Rosen. the Rus
sian ambassador. Two women also share the
honors at the German embassy. Count Won Bern.
storh. alike to his fellow-envuy from France, has
an American wife, and the daughter Of the house.
Countess Luise-Aexandra Won Bernstorf is as
attractive as any American girl one could find in
q days journey. although withal possessed OF the
splendid complexion that Is the common heritage
Of SO many Of the girls Of the fatherand.
Yet another one Of Miss Columbias daughters
who has . place OF honor in this foreign commu.
nifty set down on American soil Is the Countess
de Busseret. wife Of the minister from Belgium
and Sonora Dona Alicia Ward de Riano, the wife
Of the Spanish minister was Miss Alice Ward.
beautiful American girl. ere she welded her
Spanish lover after long oourtship. during which
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
APcint For Patricians

II rented the first floor of palace in Naples
last year." said globe trotter" and the owner Of
the palace. Neapolitan count lived on the top floor
with his family Every day used to see one Of
this mans servants trotting up the grand stairway
with pair Of carriage doors his shoulders.
"YankeeNke. the carriage doors made me Gu.
rious. did some detective work. and what do you
suppose discovered? Well. sir, discovered that
the count shared carriage with three other noble
men. and each owner. when he went driving. used
his own doors, so a. to sport his crest on the
panels
THE Neapolitan nobility are great for show
Every evening in their handsome turnouts, with
two men on the box. they glide elegantly through
the steep and crooked streets of Naples These turn
outs used to impress me. but now. when see them
I smile and ask myself how many pairs of detached
doors each carriage In the procession has"
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

in the far east. Many people may be surprised to
learn that there is American woman in China's
headquarters at Washington. She is Mrs Yung
Kwai, the wife of Yung Kwa the secretary of the
legation. She is a native of Springfield, Mass, and
her husband has spent practically all the time since
his marriage at the Chinese legation at Washington
that she and her children have very little
Of the Celestial empire.
There dozens of Spanishspeaking women
In the diplomatic colony at Washington because
each Of the Pan American nations has its embassy
or legation at Uncle Sans base Of operations. Se-
nora Calvo wife of the minister from Costa Rica,
and their daughters have been residents Of the
United States for more than eleven years now and
some Of the other women from Central and South
America have been here for almost as long. OF the
lesser European countries there many fair rep
resentatives In the diplomatic circle but In this
sphere also the American woman has won her way
by her beauty and cleverness for Countess Motke
the wife Of the minister from Denmark, and Nine.
Coromilias. the beautiful bride of the minister
from Greece. both natives Of the United States
Even the secretary of the Persian legation, Mira
All Kuli Khan. has an American wife, who, like
the Yankee woman at the Chinese legation. halls
from New England.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

the course Of true love did not always run
smooth.
To many persons the greatest degree of
interest and curiosity aroused by the women
of the diplomatic corps attaches to the men,
bers Of the fair sex who have accompanied to
this western capital the statesmen from the
Orient Baroness Uchida, the wife Of the
Japanese ambassador Is a very attractive
woman OF her type and it is easy to believe
that were she garbed in her native costume
instead of In the clothing prescribed by Amer
ican fashion. she would look for all the world
like one of the fancy pictures of Japanese
bellies. The Chinese minister Chang Yin
Tang, has a wife, two daughters and daugh-
ter-inlaw in his household, and as Chang is a
very wealthy man they are enabled to sur
round themselves with every luxury, including
toilettes in accordance with the latest mode
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

public - q world power there has come q change.
and now It is very unusual for one of these for
eisn statesmen TO take up his abode here with
out bringing his entire household with him.
This season the diplomatic corps has q new
dean or leader and this brings q new occupant
TO the coveted post Of foremost woman Of the
foreign contingent. The new dean 10 Baron Hen
gelmuller, the ambassador OF Austria-Hungary. A
diplomat must inevitably remain in the United
Etates for some years ere he can advance to the
position Of dean, but the Hengelmullers have had
an especially long tenure In the land Of the free
having been here for more than dossn years.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

HE OPENING Of the "oficial sea-
son" at our national capital
finds In evidence a most inter
esting group Of women as the
mistresses Of the principal
homes In the ofiicial foreign
colony" The foreign colony Is
made up. 1t will be understood.
Of the families of those alien Of
flcials who are sent to this
country to represent their re-
spective sovereigns or govern
ments. Time was when very
few Of these foreign ambassar
doris. ministers and secretaries
Of embassies and Legations
brought their wives and fami-
lies to the United States when
they were delegated to act as
diplomatic agents on this side
Of the Atlantic. but with the in.
creasing importance Of the re-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Checked materials are being much
worn by little girls this season. Here
ia a dress that is trimmed with plain
cloth edged with black soutache, and
1t is exceedingly smart. The straight
skirt is plated and the blouse por-
ton is laid in tucks that are extremely
becoming. The epaulettes make q
novel feature and give breadth that Is
always desirable. h same model
would be pretty developed in plain col
ored henrietta cloth or in fine French
serge or in the hi materials tnat
so many children wear throughout the
entire season. Poplin and pique are
especially attractive just now and could
be made in this way with perfect sue
cess. Rose-colored pique with trim
ming of white would make a very
dainty little frock. Poplin in n OF
the darker blues with trimming OF
white braid would be smart and adapt
ed to school wear.
The quantity of material required for
a girl of 6 years of age will be 81 yards
"a or q inches wide, 3h yards SO or
2% yards A inches wide. with q yard
81 inches wide for epaulettes and trim
ming.
The pattern 6S07 is cut in sizes for
girls of 4. 6 and 8 years of age, and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
recent of ten cents. Of in haste send
an additional two-cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
property for himself that Marsh has

property for himself that Marsh has
prosecuted George so unfiaggingly."
Would he join us in such an enter
prise, with five chances &C n against
success?"
Would he!" Cherry laughed. wait
and see"
They had reached their destination
the mouth of a desp creek, up which
Cherry turned her dogs. Emerson
leaped from the sled, and, running for
ward, seized the leader. guiding 1t into
a clump Of spruce, among the boles OF
which he tangled the harness, for this
team was like a pack OF wolves. raw
enous for travel and intolerant OF the
leash.
Together they assembled b bank and
surveyed the surroundings, Cherry ex-
patiating upon every feature with the
fervor of a land agent bent on weav-
ing his spell about a prospective buyer
And in truth she had chosen well. FOR
the conditions seemed IDEAL.
1T all sounds wonderfully attractive
and feasible" said Boyd at last; 'put
we must weigh the overwhelming ODDS
against success First, Of course, Is
the question of capital. I have a little
property of my own which I can con-
vert. But two hundred thousand dol
lars! That's a tremendous sum TO
raise. even for a fellow with a circle
of wealthy friends. Second. there's the
question of time. It's now early De-
cember, and I'd ave to be back here
by the first of May. Third, could l
run the plant and make it succeed?
II must be a wonderfully technical
business. and I am utterly ignorant or
every phase of It. Then, toe, there
are a thousand other difficulties, such
as getting machinery out here In time,
hiring Chinese labor, chartertng a snip
placing the output
George Bait has done all that many
times. and knows everything about IT,
Cherry interrupted, with decision.
Every difficulty can be met when the
time comes. What other people have
done. you ought to be able to do"
But he was not to be o by fiat
terv. Youth that he was. he already
knew the vanity Of human hopes, and
It was his nature to look at all sides
of a question before answering 1t
finally. .
THE slightest error of judgment
would mean failure and ruin" he re-
Elected, "for this country isn't like any
other. 1t is cut off from the rest Of
the world, and there's no time to go
bach and pick up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
CauIinower Sour.

Cook the cauli1ower until tender and
take OF about half a cup of the best of
the 1owerets to use as a garnish. Rub
one rounding tablespoon of butter with
the same of flour and pour on two cups
of hot milk: cook five minutes and sea-
son with salt, pepper and onion juice.
Press the caulif1ower and the water in
which 1t was boiled through a strainer
and add to the thickened milk. Add one
beaten egg by first pouring a little Of
the hot soup ON 1t and returning all to
the pan and cooking until thick. Add
more seasoning If needed and serve
with the little fiowerets, which should
be dropped in at the last to heat
through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Rex Beach


1.-THE odds are great, of course" she
acquiesced, but the winnings are In
proportion. 1t isn't casino. by IN
means. This is worth while. Every
man who has done anything in this
world believes in a goddess of luck.
and it's the element of chance that
makes life worth living"
That's all right In theory" he an
swered her, somewhat cynically, but
In practise you'll find that luck IL
largely the result Of previous
judgment. For every obstacle l have
mentioned, a thousand unsupported
difficulties will arise n n OF
which" The girl interrupted him
sharply for a second time, looking him
s~quarely in the eyes. her own flushed
face alisht with determination.
There's only one person in the whole
world who can defeat you. and that
person is yourself, and no man can
finish a task before he begins 1t. Well
grant there's a chance for failure-a
million chances; but don't try to our
them. Count the chances for success.
Don't be fainthearted, for there's no
such thing as fear. It doesn't exist.
It's merely an absence of courage, just
as indecision is merely a lack of deci-
sion. l never saw anything yet Of
which 1 was afraid-and you're a a
The diety Of success is a woman, n
she insists on being won, not courted.
You've got to seize her and bear her
off, instead of standing under her win
dow with a mandolin. You need to be
rough and masterful with her. No
body ever reasoned himself out Of a
street fight. He had to act. If a man
thinks over a proposition long enough
it will whip him. no matter how simple
1t is. It's the lightning fash that guides
a man. You must lay your course in
the blue dazzle, then follow 1t in the
dark; and when you come to the end, it
always lightens again. Don't stand
still, staring through the gloom, and
then try to walk while the lightning
lasts, because you won get any,
where"
Her words were charged with an
electric force that communicated itself
to the young man and galvanized him
into action. He would have spoken,
but she stayed him, and went on:
WYATT; I'm not through yet. I've
watched you, inc I now you are down
on your luck for some reason. You've
been miscast somehow and you've had
the heart taken out of you; but I'm
sure it's In you to succeed, for you're
young and intelligent, cool and deter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
HIS CHOICE.


You mightn't like her yes at all;
The color, maybe. wouldn't suit you:
Perhaps you'd think they were toe
small,
And If you did I'd not dispute you,
But, oh, when they look into mine,
My land o. goodness, how they shine!
A fig for color or for size!
There never were such lovely eyes.
Her mouth might not appeal to you.
It's not a cupid's bow, precisely,
Nor any rosebud, that is true,
But then 1t suits me very nicely.
And when those ruddy lips meet mine
The rapture of 1t Is divine.
No one but me their honey sips,
There never could be sweeter lips.
Her form might not just meet your
taste,
It's symmetry no corset pinches.
I will admit that round the waist
It measures all of thirty inches.
But then this good right arm of mine
That waist may unreproved entwine,
And all around and UP and down,
She's quite the dearest girl in town.
Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Unpleasant Prejudice.

Dear Margery Doom:
I have been employed o a year
with a businesses firm.
One girl who has been there I'VE
years seems to be prejudiced against
me, and, therefore. can and does make
1t very unpleasant for me.
I began on clerical work and reached
the highest position that l could reach.
but now another girl has come and any
Of my work that can possibly be given
to her the aforementioned girl author
ICES her to do. I cannot AFFORD to cave
this position. and. therefore, beg of you
| to help me-, by telling me how I am to
regain my work. Thanking o in adj
vance. A CONSTANT READER.
Why do you not lay the facts before
your employer, but first be sure that
you do not imagine that the person who
is in charge of the department shows
partially. Do not give up your posi-
ton, but endeavor to have the matter
adjusted, SO that there will be no mis-
understanding regarding your work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers a have their
choice of a baseball, a box Of paints. a
good book. a penknife or any one of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. P~ing-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 10 years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postofice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Oath Administered.
Dear Margery Doom:

DtHr MHfBefy DOOn.
Kindly oblige me by giving the fol-
lowing information In your paper:
Would like to know II there is any
fee attached to the oath which is ad-
ministered by the county clerk for the
office of notary public, justice of the
peace or commissioner of deeds7
Thanking you STAR READER.
Yes. there is q fee attached to the
oath administered by the county clerk
for the office of notary public, Justice
Of the peace n commissioner of deeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Spinach and long walks" she reflected. ARE hardly provocative Of n
never could stick to vegetables. why, It's nothing for me to et meat three
times a day" ~4
How about nquor?" I asked with malice aforthought surely you"
Don't say liquor" she interrupted. THAT word always suggests to me
a extreme stage Of intoxicahon If I have claret on my table it is only be-
cause we always had 1t in my fathers house. and I'd Tx % mt why l
can't la e a glass of beerb before going to-" So
I'm no rtc1sing," I ut IN mildly; what Interests m is whether yu
would give 1t up for the sake Of getting thin"
"We-en. I'd make a try. though it would seem queer I ever did think
a little vine OF beer would hurt anyone"
"At n rate, you ought 20 adopt the long walk idea"
Mercy (se looked alarmed). If 1 walk down to the stores I'm all tuck
cred tut Tor the resto the week. Perhaps, though, II I got the habt-but I
eve would, m sure"
Then you'll have to stay fat" 1 decided with a rim.
And miserable" m friend supplemented. Don't call 1t fat: say stout;
It doesn't seem quite 10 bad"
IF only" III added. signing inc looking down at her oo-dmpled hands,
"I could get hold of son good medicine that would reduce my weight I'd
buy it If it took all of my money and m y husbands. too"
And that's the way most stout women talk. They la 9 a keen desire to
lose weight but would rather sit and cream of a mdracle-workng medicine
han max the effort necessary to accomplish their wishes.
In a queer little italian restaurant down town in, New York I once met
the wife Of al handsome opera singer. She would com in with her husband,
begin With he peppers and other reishes. absorb a goody portion of on Of
those rich Italian soups, follow this with every delicious ours that came
in view, slipping chiani In between.
Them when dinner vas over she'd call to Maria. who helps u tisq quaint
little place. to bring the cards. after which shed listen with childish sim
phcfy to every representation.
IT so sick J. tell he FORUM" Maria confded % m me day. "n she
want is that I shall tell her she shall get thin; m III nevair WILL" she
shrugged her shoulders; "she eat too mooch"
I wonder how many heads this particular little cap fits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
A SHORT WILL.

Probably the shortest will on record
was one proved recently in London.
The testator was dying. and knew II
but he was quite sane and conscious
Motioning to his son, who was at the
bedside, he family told him to write.
An envelope and a pencil were the ma
terials. It leave all to my wife," die
tated the dying a and then shakfly
added his initials. His two som made
their signatures as witnesses, and the
will was complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

.AunTN
TMM@4 @Sl

EDNESDAY-BREARFAS
Bananas
Hominy and cream
Scrambled eggs Dreamed potatoes
Buttered toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked beans Tomato ketchup
Brown bread Saratoga chips
Stewed apricots.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Consomme soup
Roast mutton Mint sauce
Baked macaroni Mashed potatoes
Apple tarts
Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
THE PRIzE.WINNERS

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
rebus puzzle was Cornelia. The two
following children sent In the neatesr
correct answers and were awarded the
prizes:
LUCY MCCORMACK, aged 10, 81
Grove street, Arlington (game).
JAMES PHELPS, aged 9, Kamlah
street. Belleville (basebalD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Largest Menagerie.

Dear Margery Doom:
I would appreciate very much II you
would kindly publish in the EVENING
STAR which of the following parks has
the largest m~enagerie: Central Park
or Bronx Park, in New York city?
A LOVER OF THE EVENING STAR.
Bronx Park has the largest menag-
erie, which is one Of the largest In the
world.