davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

attain the dignity that every married oma ought to have? I'm ashamed of
you! Married a year n still wearing your honeymoon smile! Idiot!"
prove lat she didn't mean a word of her trade and turning away to untansle
a wad of baby ribbons rs.
The Little Housewife had often admitted that talking to herself val a
silly proceeding Tut she raj SO much alone, she explained, during thu day,
SOM For she lived in a suburban town. and her husband went away early
and returned late
TT isn't many wome who CAN wear such a smile" he began again,
and IT,
N.Y.. Making pesents?' The Woman Across h Street removed her
things You're lucky to be able to afford to give. I'm sure 1 can't when
things COSTS much, and my husband makes as much as yours, I'm sure"
"Why, my gracious aren't yu well? Seems % me you're a great deal
day long and lever got home before 8 o'clock at night. You worry about
where he is and what he's doing don't you Men meet SO mar temptations
in the city"
The Little Housewife looked up Indignantly.
IT eve worry about Jim. / don't have to"
The Woman Across the Street laughed IS she picked u a slken hand
kerchief case.
You're a simple SOUL" she declared mancously. you won't De so trust
ing when you've been married a little longer. Men are ALL alike, my
much money going % waste. I keep MY handkerchiefs in a plain little box"
What. do you mean" asked the Little Housewife with trembling lip
"Jims the best mn in the !
Indeed, 1 NOV that, and I don't mean anything, only-wen, I know such
about your husband fr h world" The Woman Across the Street pursed
her lips vhtuousEy; but he is good looking and rs fond of fun and
DON'T imagine he's any"
"Enoughi 1 will not listen. You must eve never come in my house
again. You're Il snake, and I hate you"
The Little Housewife kept he head erect until the Woman Across h
Street was down the steps. Then she flew Jack to her room, swept the
pretty Christmas things on the floor in q heap and threw hersefo n the bed,
to wonder and surmise and sob until she slept, and when Jim came homo 1t
her mind, and to express in singing words, hat were mighty comforting to
his grieng little spouse, his opinion of the Woman Across the Street.
Evlest Of weapons. in the hands of a inscriptions woman. is this
poyer of insinuaion. She ia nothing actually about anyone. but she po-
VICES unlimited food of q most unwhoiesome variety for your imagination
Nu cannot fight her.. "rwoud b STOPPING too much to Use her own weapons
{ So he only thing to do ia o drop Ter just IS loon as find her out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
THE MENU RECIPES.

Sweetbreads n la NewburEo
Sweetbreads a la Newburg In anne
kins make a company luncheon dish
Parboil one pair of sweetbreads by SIM
mering three-quarters of an hour in
sailed water with two bay leaves.
Drain. cool rapidly, remove mem-
branes and with q silver knife Gu into
small dice. Chop very fine a cup of
cooked mushrooms. In q double boiler
heat a cup of rich cream, and add the
sweetbreads and mushrooms.
Beat three egg yolks with a saltspoon
of salt and a dash of paprika, add two
tablespoons of lemon juice and one
tablespoon Worcestershire, and stir
into the cream, continuing to stir until
somewhat thickened. Put into heated
ramekins and serve very hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
THE pRIzE.MNNHRs.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Mon
jumbled-letter puzzle, which was
The two following chill
dren were awarded the prizes:
BEATRICE ENGLAND, aged 7, II
New street. Irvington (gane); HAIR
OLD HARDMAN, aged 70, sos La
street, Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOon's mai is too
heavy to permit c 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, 1910-12-19
NEWS TOR SHoRfPS
"@9

Smart ~gun-metal, calf. patent leather
or kid boots. with cloth or kid tops.
made on new lasts, are to be found az
Hahne & Co.'S.
Coffee percolators in nickel and cop
per. beautifully made, are arnong tho
~seasonable bargains at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S
Bedell is offering tempting bargains
in tailored suits of serge and broad
cloth for girls and women.
Doll carriages. beautifully uphol-
stored and having real rubber tires ex-
actly like baby's, are shown at L. 5.
Plaut & Co.'S.
An auto turban for the baby. hand
knit of soft wool in white. pink or blue.
may be purchased at Lissner's-
Neck-bows Of Irish ana cluny lace.
very dainty, are anon tho gift articles
at the David ztreus stors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
unTMATrY:sWEnu
WIS C@@

TUESDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Sausage and cakes
Maple syrup
Coffee
Creamed smoked beef
Lyonnaise potatoes
Celery
Rice pudding
Cocoa
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Sweatbreads a la Newburg
Macaroni with cheese
Mashed potatoes
Washington pie
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

announced in the STAR on Tuesday
evening, December az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
EDITED By ~a
@DELINES

bs HE Little Housewife sang as she finished hopping
the floor, and changed her work-dress for a gay
little lounging robe. The singing dwindled to a
merry little hum as she ensconsed herself in a low rocker
and began to sew on Christmas gifts.
There's nobody in the world happier than l." she
told herself. as her needle flew in and out of a bit of
Dresden silk. This pretty home. this sunny day, things
to give away at Christmas. and the bestest husband ever
are all mine"
She caught sight of her smiling countenance in the
mirror of her dressing table and frowned prodislously.
What right have you to wear such a silly grin? 2" she
demanded of ta xadaction a. AREN'T " 1arar arer 1otna to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

CTo BE Continued Temsrrow.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
ACCIDENTAL PLAY"
Scorer Wouldn't Record Hit OF
Error,

good story told by Joe Quinn. the
veteran st. Louis ball tosser. concerns
an instance of original scoring. He says
I've seen many funny play come off
I'm my time. but l think st. Paul holds
the medal for the scene OF queer one
One afternoon Mike Grady sent Dan Lally
after a terrific fly. Dan chased the
leather to the fence. got his hands on the
ball and then dropped il as he crashed
into the board. Meanwhile Grady hustled
for second and reached there. Next
morning the official score failed to eredi,
Grady with his two-bagger and Laliy
escaped the charge OF an error.
What kind of a funny business il
this score work? asked Grady as sOor
as he found the official scorer Where's
that hit l made yesterday? Why, really
Mike answered the o. S., I couldn't give
YOU hit on that. Lally got his hands
on IT and it wouldn't be fair. you know
to the pitcher.
But you don't give Lally an error,
protested Grady.
No answered the keeper OF the
Saints record. He was going pretty fast
and the fence knocked the ball out OF
his hands. I couldn't give him an error
for that
We'll, if don't get a hit and Lalls
doesn't get an error. said the puzzled
Grady. what do you call it,?
That is what I call an accidental
play was the startling original solu
ton of the problem given by the ST. Pau
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
DIAMOND CHIPS.

The receipts from the sale of peanuts
at the Indianapolis ball park last sea-
son amounted to 5000 simoleans
Matty Mcintyre of the erstwhile barn.
storming Tigers Is playing the ponies a,
Jacksonville in an endeavor to forget that
awful Cuban trip.
George Muilin. the Tiger star predicts
that wild Bill Donovan will come ba ck
to form next season, but at the same time
says that II the Detroit team will send
him south at an early date he will give
Donovan a race for pitching honors
Fred Clarke has announced that he has
leased his Kansas wheat plant and will
retire from farming for two years How
about the Pittsburg farm at Wheeling?
Manager Stallings will send LOU Criger
south two weeks ahead of the rest OF the
players A bunch of young pitchers will
be sent along also and Lou will warm
them up.
Claude Rossman is working for a tele-
phone company in Detroit. He is keeping
in good condition. He says that he will
never play first base for the Browns. bu,
that he is willing TO try for an outfieo
berth With Hedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

larry they chased GetZein out of the game.
threatening to kill him if he didn't re-
move his personality from the field. Get
zein deeply grieved. slowly departed and
another pitcher took the job.
'GetZein, mourning and blue. walked
through center field and happened to see
the bus which had brought the players to
the park-a ramshackle old conveyance
ter. The Pretzel sat down on the steps
of the bus. his chin on his hands, and
watched the game. while great tears of
honest German misery coursed down his
face and fell splashing to the ground
THE battle went on. Detroit rallied
and used up a couple more of Arson :
pitchers. The White Stockings seemed
beaten. but they were dying hard. Along
a"out the sixth inning, With Detroit way
10 the good and the weeping Getzein still
watching and numbering. Chicago began
to hit once more. Crack. crash. smash,
Two out. Bases full. Arson UP. and the
crowd on tiptoe, screaming, heavinG cush-
ions, imploring the big fellow to hit that
ball.
"kabiff. With a crash like the break
ing of picket fence Anson's enormous
bat sma shed into the ball. The leather
rose. scared high. passed the infield
passed over the madly running I1anlon
and was going blaZes bent for the club
house.
Suddenly the weeping but honest. loyal
GetZein sprang up from the bus steps
Ply chiminy,' cried he, you treated me all
wrong today, but now py dunder. l safes
for you dis game" And charging madly
across the rear end of the field. going
probably ninety feet from the bus he
bounded high, made a dazzling catch,
came down to earth with the ball securely
gripped and lifted his hand to show me
h no had IL Then he threw to second
and waited for the thunderOus applause
of the crowd.
"Anson rals at me. his face carmine,
| Lynch Lynch he roared, what do you
call that. What sort of game is this,
anyhow? l demand q home run on that
Init. ! demand it. 1t was clean four
Dagger and that German jackass inter
fcred'
that was n blocked ball. 1t was stopped
| by person not in the game Batter
was entitled to run bases till ball was re-
| turned to the pitcher. standing i'll the
box The pitcher now has the ball and
| the batter isn't even on first base.
| Lynch, Lynch squalled Uncle Adrian
Constantine that must 30 as a home
run. You can't make anything else out
| of IT,.
BY this time the Pretzel, all warmed
up with the consciousness that he had
! done a noble deed, had arrived at the
plate. 'Misder Lynch. said he WHO'RE
| ISIS all dis fooIishness? ISs nod a fair-hit
ball. vot ISIS gecaugnt before it hits dot
ground. an oudt for de batter? Ind did
| I not Catch dot ball vile it still in de air
vas? Such rowings und cravings all
| for nodin"s.
"Thc situation seemed clear enough
| to me. Home rum ! shouted Then
with one accord and one deadly purpose
both teams fell upon the unhappy PretZei
and drove him clear out OF the grounds.
THE carnage was renewed. Arson had
| no more pitchers. He called Jimmy Ryan
! from the outfield and Ryan pitched till
night and the close of the massacre. In
| the ninth Chicago rallied, Detroit broke
under the strain and the White Stock
! inSs won out Is to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Its very questionable if there is any
man playing ball today who has any
thing on Joe birmingham of the Cleve-
land team as TO throwing. Birmingham
has a wonderfully strong throwing arm,
AID even better, combines marvellous
accuracy with distance. II is not an
uncommon thing for base runners To
stand fiat-footed on the bases when the
pill is driven in the direction of Birming-
ham. During his career in the Amer
lean League he has performed feats OF
throwing that cannot be appreciated ny
the telling, but must be seen.
The extent to which accuracy can he
developed by major league players was
wei Illustrated BY little incident that
took place al ore of the American League
parks last year. During the batting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Cold Stops Him.

Naturally. every one wants 10 know
each year why Cobb. proves more or less
of failure i'll the annual worlds series
The reason is this: \ typically southern
player like Cobb cannot play good ball
in cold weather. You will remember that
the spring ii I!ao was very cold. and thai
Cobb was hitting way under grade until
the warmth arrived The worlds series
is always played ia bitter cold and un-
der such circumstances TyruS is "A fiZZie
The real point about Cobb is this.
That instead 81 being simply wild hit
or-miss batSman he Is thinker and Z
student of the game. Moreover In his
home city lie Is even more popular as a
citizen than as ball player. and nobody
could have more friends
Il had the pleasure of attending the big
fair wien Honey Boy Evans presented
Cobb the famous silver cup. Tyrus was
scared to death. and always Is before a
crowd insisting a speech. but came
through all right and received rafting
hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Ty Cobb has invested S2n,ooo in Georgia
land How much of South Carolina did
they throw in. Ty?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Cobb Studies.

Writing Of Tyrus Cobb. Georgian
who knows him says that Cobb. the most
popular young fellow In Augusta, is not
nicely a hit-or-miss batter. whose sue
cess has terrorized the pitchers, but
student of the game. ''Cobbs ideas. as
applied 10 the Improvement of his own
skill. are Interesting" says his friend.
He figures that study of the pitchers
Will do better than all the practice hit
ting in the world. and the improvement
of mis- percentage seems to bear hum out.
Each man who goes against cobb is
made the object OF special attention. If
Tyrus can nit him right at the start and
keep hitting him he does not worry. If
the pitcher proves too much for him
Cobb viii do some thinking, watching
and planning. and 50 far, has seldom
lost
For two years Doc White of Comis-
il is on record he made Cobb fan three
times during = single game. 1t looked al
IL White had Tyrus for mark forever.
and il became a standard Joke Of base
ball that there Was never yet buffalo
like that which White held on Cobb.
Cobb kept up the war against his mas
ter lie tried changing his stand at bal
and the way he held his stick but never
did he get the ghost of a hit off White
till ho stepped ,Slickiy back of the plate
ana met tho ball after tho b.-ak That
settled it, After that the buffalo WAS
, .eone-cnhh had White, and White had
Cobb no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

pitchers with grim smile n look of
total confidence. with absolute belief
in their own superiority, and the pitch
erS. facing these monoliths of the game,
felt, in a word, just as the batsmen do
today in front OF Brown Such dlf-
ference. gentle boys.
How to Do 1t.
There will never lie any rafting slug
ging against the confident and assertive
modern pitchers until the modern bat
tiers go after the slahmen's goats the
way Arson and Browning did. and the
way Cobb and Wagner do today. Dom
20 up there as if you We're begging the
pitchers pardon. Don't 20 up wondering
if You can get anywhere pear Il Spitbdit
or an outsrea king curve. Drag NJ a hlS
stick haw-haw cuarselN at the man upon
The slab and don't hit like a gentle dar-
ling. If YOU are free SHinceT- blaze
away at one aS though you were sinking
the ak in a tree. Even though Won miss.
YOU are likely to impress that pitcher. If
YOU are Il short choppy batter Of the
Keller style. snap the bat at one with all
the speed and quichness YOU can muster.
The pitcher will be worried then. and
the moment You get the worry trans
ferred from your ego 10 his you have him
going
Confidence is everything. The modern
pitcher is chuckful of confidence, gally
as a yeggman. contemptuouSly boaStful.
The modern batter. or 40 per cent of him,
is afraid even to look mean at the pitch
err But there is nobody who vii! go up
in the air so quickly a. pitcher when
YOU get him stunS-there Is no goat SO
easy to capture as that of the pitcher. if
YOU only showed a little nerve.
And if somebody doesn't get SOME nerve
pretty soop there won't he a 200 point
batter left on earth when Wagner. Cobb
and the present few have quit the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

LAS the pitcher wound up. Getzein. still
growing and whooping. jumped up and
down and ran off the base. Zing.-the
ball was in Tom Burns iron grip. and in
Getzein's ribs. The Pretzel was out
caught off third at a most critical period
of the game.
How the Detroits raved and screamed
They surrounded GetZen with cries of
frenzy, addressing him by fifty-seven diff
ferent terms all highly uncomplimentary.
After they had exhausted their vocabu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
WHY TYRUS COBB IS
THE BATTING KING
The Great Young Georgian
Does Not Let Any Pitcher
Retain a Buffalo
Upon Him.

T1ruS Cobb is the base bah wonder
Of the present day. We all know that
the Georgian has no rivals when il comes
TO the long hits. the daring work from
sack To sack. the stolen bases and the
terror he brings to pitchers and helders
Still. but little is really known Of Cobb,
IN comparison With many other PLAYERS
OF less renown. Despite his name and
FAM. the Georgian keeps u himself
more than is usual with players Of the
day. and few people really understand
either Cobb or his playing style.
u IS generally EXTRAORDINARILY from
the dash and apparent swagger of his
piaN-that Cobb is swell-headed ami
lni"lcrabie sort If pest inflated. bloyiat-
ing. hoastfui. lie isn't. lie was a fresh
sort Of boy when he began the game
but his freshness was not boastful or
mere sweil-headedness. The kid knew
he Lad the goods: he also had 4 warm
temper. and he wouldn't stand for the
bosSinc that young PLAYERS generally re
ceive. cobb the man is modest quiet
and likabie chap. worth knowing, worth
aurnirinS, and people who have met him
either in Detroit or Georgia arc invaria
oily charmed with his ways and speech.
once and for all. gel the idea that Cobb
is a rough. a swellhead and a Skat,
out of the mnd-he isn't that sort Of a
box. and he is well worth any mans
respect and friendly hand.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-11
COUNTRY AWAKE TO DANGER
Increase Of Sanatoria and Hospitals
for Consumptives Is Most
Gratifying.

The growth of the crusade against
tuberculosis in the United States is
shown to good advantage in the two
directories that have been issued by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis ana
the one in preparation. The first tu-
beculosis directory published in 1904,
by the tuberculosis committee of the
New York Charity Organization Socie-
ty and the National Association listed
1873 sanatora and hospitals for con-
sumptives in the United States, for
some of which preliminary provision
only has been made. The combined
capacity of these institutions was
only 5000 beds. Thirty-two special
dispensaries and thirty-nine anti-tu-
bercuosis organizations summed up
practically all Of the fighting force
enumerated in the first directory.
The second directory was prepared by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis and
published under the auspices of the
Russell Sage Foundation in August,
1908. This directory listed $40 sana-
toria and hospitals, an increase OF
10T from the former directory; 1Ss
dispensaries an increase of 1876; and
1916 associations. an increase of 1856.
Tho number of hospital beds listed
in 1908 was 1904.
The new directory that will be is
sued soon, will list over 400 sanatorfa
and hospitals with bed capacity of
nearly $4,000; more than 800 special
tuberculosis dispensaries; and fully
450 anti-tuberculosis associations and
committees. Since the first directory
was issued in 1904, the increase in
the number of agencies fighting con-
sumption aggregates nearly 500 per
cent.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
would like to get In touch with all
agencies engaged in the fight against
tuberculosis, in order that they may
be listed in the new directory.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-11
Five Million in Crops.

Greeley.-Weld county crops have
exceeded the expectations of the most
sangune and Notwithstanding the I'M
favorable conditions which prevailed
in some localities and which cut down
the harvests to a considerable extent
the total output from Weld county
fields, gardens and farms will reach
$5,OO0,0OO this season.
The exceedingly good quality of all
crops has given the produce the top
prices of the market.
The potato crop is estimated at s.
900 carloads, or little over 4,O00,Ooo
bushels. Growers have received all
the way from 20 cents to 5 la sack,
and about one-half the harvest is
stored, awaiting higher prices in the
spring.
The beet crop is the most satisfac-
tory one ever grown in the distric..
The crop, with only about 10000 acres
in Weld couny, will bring sl,7G0,O00 at
least, with less acreage than in previ-
GUS years.
Wheat, oats and barley fields gave
the best yields in years and the grain
returns to the county will be close to
100000.
Garden crops were better than usu
al, and tomatoes, cabbage, peas, beans
and cucumbers that went to the can
ming factories brought sl5O,O00 to their
growers.
Alfalfa hay was not up to the nor
NAL yield, but because of its high
price brought 100000 to the county,
and the shipments of hogs, cattle,
sheep fattened for markets, poultry,
dairy products and honey and root
crops make up the remainder of the
estimated output in dollars.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-11
STOPPED SHORT
Taking Tonics, and Built Up on
Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made OF
trying to build up WORKOUT nervous
system on so-called tonics-drugs.
New material from which to rebuild
wasted nerve cells is what should be
supplied, and this can be obtained
only from proper food.
Two years ago | found myself on
the verge of complete nervous col
lapse, due to overwork and study, and
to illness in the family" writes Wis
consin young mother.
MY friends became alarmed be-
cause grew pale and thin and could
not sleep nights. l took various tonics
prescribed by physicians, but their
effects wore off shortly after I
stopped taking them. My food did
not seem to nourish me and | gained
no flesh nor blood
Reading of Grape-Nuts, I de-
termined to stop the tonics and see
what change of diet would do. l
ate Grape-Nuts four times a day,
with cream and drank milk also, went
to bed early after eating a dish of
Grape-Nuts
in about two weeks | was sleeping
soundly. In short time gained 20
pounds in weight and felt like n
different woman. My little daughter
whom l was obliged to keep out of
school last spring on account OF
chronic catarrh has changed from a
thin. pale. nervous child to a rosy.
healthy girl and has gone back to
school this fall.
"Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the
only agents used to accomplish tho
happy results
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever rcnd the above letters A new
one nppenrs from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.