davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
EIlery II. Clark

Mar1ory Graham turned to him. MIR
Carleton lied to me. Arthur she said.
tried TO make me believe awful things
of Jack. And I knew-I knew all the
time that he lied. Think OF it. Think
how jack
Vaughan nodded, yet ,even on the in
slant another thought flashed through
his mind. but, Rose.' he cried, Il
never thought Rose! Good God!',
II know; | know cried the girl.
I've been thinking of her. You
mustn't speak now, Arthur. Jack
didn't even before he knew. And you
mustn't. 1t would kill Rose"
Vaughan drew a long breath. Mar
jory@' he began, but the sentence was
never finished. A quick step sounded
in the hall outside. and Jack Carleton
came hastily into the room. In an in
slant, as IL unmindful of all else, Mar
jory Graham had risen and crossed the
room, her face TRANSPORTED, ooh,
Jack!" she cried, Jack"
For a moment he drew her to him;
then, without speaking, his arm still
around her, came forward to meet the
others. Vaughan. too, had risen, and
stood with outstretched hand. Jack"
he said. Il never knew never
dreamed-oan you forgive me?"
In answer Carleton took his friends
hand in his. yet without uttering a
word. His face was %haggard, his eyes
wild. Jeanne Satterlee started to her
feet. What is it, Jack?" she cried;
something's wrong"
Carleton looked from one to the
other. ~moistening his lips with his
tongue before at last the words would
come. Its Henry he said hoarsely;
'he's dead. AT the station. He fell In
front of the train. He slipped-an ac-
cident-"
utter, horror-stricken. And then
Vaughan's eyes sought Cartoons face.
He spoke in a tone scarcely above a
whisper. AN accident" he said.
Carleton met his gaze squarely. The
silence deepened; and then, "An acct
dent" he said again; "he must have
thought of Rose-and the Carleton
name. And Rose must never know"
Assentingly Vaughan bowed his head,
then stood, gazing straight before him,
a dawning horror in his eyes. Jeanne
Satterlee sank back in her chair, COW
ering her face with her hands. Draw
ing a long breath, Carleton seemed
again TO come to himself Very gently
he drew MarJory closer to his side,
Neither spoke, for no words were need
ed. Her glance told him all that he
wished to know; he ben over her, and
their lips met,
The end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
xHEART ans )
)TIOME'TALKS
- sbuBubaco7Wd
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF THE HOME.
BEING AN EVERYDAY ARIsTOCRAT.

TN democratic America we feel something Of swn for the arstocrat
According to the individual point of view, we define him as "hifalutn'
= putting or airs" or considering himself superior to other people" But
isn't this a rather superficial definition of a arstocat? Wouldn't we gain
something extremely useful to ourselves We would look a little ored deeply
into this old-wond term and take into u lives hs tre meaning?
Somewhere is the phrase, An aristouat exquisite in everyday life That
is the view IF the arisocrat that can be helpful to as Suppose every member
of the family were a n aristocrat, exquisite in everyday life, can't you imagine
the delight of living in such a home?
Exquisite in everyday nfH" What does that mean?
For n thing, it means that the women Of the family would not g
around in frowsy negigees with hair careessy conbed n shoes run down
at the heel If a negMgee We're worn, it would be fresh a the morning To
the verys smallest and most insignificant detail of the toilet, being exquisite in
everyday life would mean being exqustey dainty. If every feminine mem
per of the family were this at all times, wouldn't it work a ransformatn in
man a home?
What would being exquisite IN everyday life" mean for the head of the
family?
1t wouldn't mean he is to he a dandy or a Beau Brummel. He could be
the strenuous, stalwart American, but he wouldn't grunt. a answer from
behind his newspaper a breakfast, " heneVer his wife Nentured a remark
He wouldn't fly into a raj when he couldn't find what he wanted on ne
instant or if dinner vas a tihe late He wouldn't sit still while his wife
carried coal up cellar, n wrestled with a bureau ray hat refused to
open. Being exquisite i'm everyday life means being attentive, thoughtful
gentle; in a word, strewing flowers along a womans pathway n taxing
from 1T the stones that bruise her feet, but whicha are nothing to him.
The children car b. little arstocrats, too, gentle and thoughtml in man
ner, orderly and neat about the house Theres not n in the home who
cannot be an arttoerat if lie tunes his heart to the right refrain Daintt
ness. good temper good breeding an absence of YuBarty in action, speech or
thought all these will make for exquisteness in everyday life.
Life in a lone N on this principle would he pure delight. Therew would
be n friction, n 10 jars; utmost consideration for each other would b the rule
And on will grow toward it uncon sebusy if he just dwens o m that
phrase, exquisite n everyday life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
VIOLET PERFUME.


There are few people, if any, who do
not love the scent of v%iolets, more es-
pecially the dwellers in cities, the
purity and sweetness of the perfume
reminding them of shady glens and
old-world gardens. The little flower
has a charm for everyone, both at
home and abroad. ven when fresh
violets are not p~rocurable, their sweet
ness and purity can be reproduced In
Rhine Violet Essence a few drops of
which, sprinkled on dress or handker-
chief, distributes a scent which exactly
resembles that of the flower itself, and
the same perfume is obtainable both
in sachets and soaps. n or two
sachets placed among linen will i'm
pregnate 1t with the delicious odor,
while the Rhine violet soap, used in
the bath or for face and hands, inn
parts the same sweetness to the per-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
"ME'' AND 81"

"Between you and I" is a phrase
hat dies hard, and sometimes eve
.well-educated people are guilty of
using it. No less a parsonage thar
Wilkie Collins was on uncertain ground
in this respect, as is shown in a letter
published in r. c. Lehmann's MEM
cries Of Half a Century" That's
me-. my dear; that's me-" he says, in a
letter to MIR. Lehmann's mother.
Good God! Is me grammar? Ought
it to be 70 My poor father paid $500
a year for my education, and I give
YOU my sacred word of honor I am
not sure whether 1t is me- or L"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Confidence Between Them
H4A~- nr~

S4 HERE ae two things that cal be done by a father fr his daughter and
that if they were always DONE would, in the course o a single genera
l. ton make our womankind approach a level which they have never yet
reached. The first is to gain the confidence o. his daughter in here earlier years,
and the second is to kep it unimpahed ad to prpetuate It,
If he be his daughters friend IN chosen companion. sharing all her little
condolences and imparung to her much of what he knows, with the intuition of
a woman and the breadth and sanity If a mar, the girl will grow u with a
nhnd unlike the minds OF man, women in whom femfnfnity verges upon
faulty From lose association with a father, the young Girl quite uncon-
sciously acquires something of the lrgeness of the man nature an loses
something of the pettness and narrowness of the womans.
His tolerant, genial spirit will moderate her tens emotionahsm. His
sense of humor will rid her of sentmen and Undue her with a sense of true
proportion. His fun, his good comrade ship. his affection and his knowledge of
life will help to send her forth no the world strengthened and developed as
no purely feminine influence could strengthen ant develop her-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

675S, Infants Set, One Size.
Just such garments as these are
needed for every tiny baby. The petit
coat is made with as few seams as
possible and at the same time is roomy.
The dress is simple yet dainty, and the
long and the short kimonos make the
most satisfactory wraps to be slipped
on at need. The little dress can be
made from bouncing or from plain ma
terial, as preferred. 1t is finished with
a square yoke, and its full sleeves can
he long or short. The petticoat is an
exceptionally desirable one. The front
is cut in one piece, but at the back the
skirt and waist portions are separated
to allow fulness in the skirt. The
kimono is made with the mikado
sleeves that are so fashionable and SO
pretty, and can be trimmed with con
trasting material or with banding or
with embroidered edges, The short
kimono is made of cashmere with
bands Of silk feather-stitched at their
edges, which finish is exceedingly
pretty and involves very little labor.
Fol the dress will be needed 3A yards
of material "a or 81 or "a yards sc
inches wide, with IA yards of inser-
ton; for the petticoat 8 yards "a or q
or Ia yards 36 inches wide; for the
long kimono 3A yards "a or q or rs
yards Sc, and for the short kimono l
yard "a or q or Is of a yard SO inches
wide. For trimming the long kimono
will be needed l yard of contrasting
material. A May Manton pattern of
the entire set, 675S, cut in one size only,
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of 10 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, 1910-10-22
Prospective RanCher.

Dear Miss Doom:
Any information which you are able
to give me through the columns of
your paper in regard to ranching in
the western part of this country will
be greatly appreciated.
I should particularly like to know
about how much capital would be
needed to start a small ranch.
Also where you consider a good place
to locate and what time of year to
start in. Thanking you for this in
formation,
A PROSPECTIVE RANCHER.
For the desired information regard
ing a ranch in the West inquire in the
office of a railroad which runs through
the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
HOMEMADE SILVER POLISH.

To make the best silver cleaner and
polisher known take a bottle of am
monia as sold in most grocery stores
and to this add two ounces of whiting
and just a few drops of oxalic acid.
Doing this, you will have for the ex-
penditure of Is cents as much of the
best silver polish as can be purchased
for a dollar in most of the prominent
drug stores.
This same polish is so cheap hen
homemade that the housewife will not
find 1t too expensive to use it in polish
ing all of the cutlery and also the
brass doorknob or any other bright
metal fxings about the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
,AuNTM
fMaYX @l

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oranges
4 Cereal with cream
Fried mackerel Dreamed potatoes
Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Clam soup
Roast beef Sweet potatoes
Chow chow Stewed corn
Pumpkin pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold roast beef Fried potatoes
Preserved Strawberries
Drop cakes Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Shredded wheat biscuit with cream
Poached eggs on toast
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Roast beef hash
Baked potatoes Mixed pickles
Sliced bananas and oranges
Tea
" DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Roast pork and apple sauce
\ Canned peas Mashed potatoes
Lettuce
Apple foam Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
To Clean Beaver.
MargerY Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
I have a pressed a hat with a
white top and black brim. The white
is soiled. VIII you please suggest
what to use to clean it? MARY.
Take magnesia or French chalk or
white corn-meal. heat 1t in a pan in
the e Smear the powder on the
white beaver crown of your hat and
lay the hat away for two or three days.
Then brush It thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

j. C. Corset Store opened at 200 Springfield aVs
near Rankin st. Buy your corsets direct from
manufacturer. We manufacture all our corsetsi
that Is why you should buy your oorsets at our
stores. Save money and get a corset that mas
been the standard for the last nineteen years
Making corsess to order our speciality. We re-
pair all our corsets free OF charge. J. G Corset
Store, 200 Springfield av., near Rankin ST. our
only store in Newark. We have stores all over
Greater New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

Correspondents are requested
not to sesa stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOOn's mall "a too
heavy to permit her TO write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
salad of Nasturtium.

Put the nasturtium seeds on delicate
curly lettuce leaves and serve with IA
French dressing. Garnish with the
blossoms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
In the Garden.

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you please tell me how to keep
worms out OF turnips. n what will
keep ants u of the ground.
M. O.. N. N.
Cannot tell you what will keep worms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
THE MENU RECIPES.
Annie EOam.

Pare and core six tart apples Steam
ELI soft. When cold add beaten whites
bf three Eggs, u of sugar, a little
Aemon juice. Beat briskly thirty min
hutes. Make a custard of the yolks, one
half cupful of sugar, one cupful of hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

milk. Put the foam in a dish and cover
with the custard. Put it in the oven to
give it a pale brown, If desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
A CURE FOR ENNUI.

Mamma, I feel so kind of downcast
and blue!"
run out, my dear, and take a walk
in the cemetery. 1t will do you good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

CONSTANT READER-Peroxide of
hydrogen will not remove hair from
the face so that it will not grow again.
There is a hair resolvent which is sold
for that purpose at the drug stores. but
care should be taken that It does not
injure the skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

FLoRINE-There are no directions
to give you about washing your hair
with salts of tartar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
; ;:$: ADWl@LE % s' 4 q; s'::
RGE doom --
BY MARGERR doom

out of turnips. Blow red pepper in the
ground with a pair of bellows to keep
the ants away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

Attractive bargains in German sill
yer mesh bags and veil pins; also a
choice In brooches may be had at L. 8.
Plaut 81 Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

Exclusive patterns in yelling, and
chiffon automobile wells In popular
shades are special attractions at Hahne
& Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
NEWS ToRSHoRERS

At Marshall & Balls MAJ be found a
line Of imported motor coats in heavy
tweeds and smooth-finish cloth, in
GUS color and tan. These have smart
collars and are fastened with hard
wood buttons to correspond with the
color of the coat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

Finely tailored suits with modified
hobble skirts. in broadcloth, cheviot
and French serge; also Russian pony
coats may be purchased ataTissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

Short vamp high arch shoes in pat.
ent colt, kid tops, and gun-metal leath-
ers; also latest cut In suede and vel.
vet, r offered in the Arcade sample
Shoe shop.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-10-21
Stock Market.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Oct. II,
1910 Receipts of cattle hero last week
were quite large and trade active. De-
spite the fact that eastern markets
were lower prices have advanced 10 to
20 cents early in the week on all grades.
Good to choice beef steers sold at $3.50
to $5.15 and fancy kinds up to $5. 90.
Good to choice cows went largely at
Sc. .65 to S4.25 and several bunches of
cows sold at $4.35 and $440. Fair to
gfod cows brought $500 to $3.50. Bulls
sold firm at So 65 to SO. 35 for bulk, tops
at S4.65. Veal calves lower for the
week owing to heavy supply. tops now
selling around $500. Feeder and stock
er trade was active under strong de-
mand. Good to choice steers sold at
S4.35 to S5.1O, and bunch of fancy
blacks brought $3.50. Fair to good
steers went at So. rs to $4.SO. Feeding
cows in strong demand and prices clos
ed about dime higher on the best.
bulk of good cows sold at $2 65 to SO. 35
and bunch of fancy heifers went to a
Nebraska feeder at $4.35
Hog demand was good and trade ac-
tive throughout the week with prices
here rather higher than at eastern
markets. Tops are now bringing around
So. 85 and prices ranging down to So. Go.
Sheep supply was heavy and under
good demand, all were sold at steady
to firm prices. Inquiry for all grades
was strong and practically everything
offered was sold here. Fat lambs
brought 49, 35. fat wethers 81. 10, and
feeder lambs sold at $500 to SIS. 35,
freight paid.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-10-21
Rodlev Items

Ely smith has gone to Springfield to
meet his brother, who is expected to
arrive from Missouri.
H. T.. MCGOWAN and wife intends
starting Sunday for short visit with
their daughters in Texas, and to attend
to business matters.
Several prospectors in the neighbor-
hood tlis week. "
John Hall who was accidently shot is
getting along nicely. His wound not
being so serious as reported.
We are informed thRt Rev. King will
be here to preach for us the 3rd Sum
day in this month, instead of md Sum
day as heretofore. Everybody come at
1880 p. m.
Mrs. Christian is making some i'm
provemepts around her home.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-10-21
Pretty Prairie.

School is progressing nicely with IL
children in attendance.
The TWinstworth well outfit from
Morton Co. are drilling we'll for Ed
gar Corrie. ~ ~
d. w. Brant and wife and son ODE,
with Mr. and Miss Frush took an auto
trip up to Two Buttes dam Saturday.
A well outfit from Two Buttes is
drilling well for Clarence Colby.
Mr.. Randall from Stanton county,
Kansas, is 'plastering +. Dance house
this week.
Mack Pierce and family visited at
Billie Greathouse's Sunday.
d. w. Brant took an auto load down
to Richfeld Thursday to see the artes-
ian yell.
TN Corrie and son Edgar started
to Texhoma Monday after lumber.
F. N. Downing is hauling lumber
from Holly this week.
Chas. Morgan had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses last week.
Ezra Dance was at Holly the past
week after load Of lath,
Oliver Donsr and his sister Alice met
with what might have been serious
accident last Sunday morning. They
were on their way to church when their
horse became frightened and turning
abruptly threw them both from the
buggy. Neither of them were serious
ly injured, but Oliver has been carry
ing stiff neck since with much care.
D. w. Brant, wife and daughter
Mabel, who have been visiting o. w.
for the past week, starteA home Mon
day morning.
J. w. Dawson and Mack Pierce were
at Villas last Saturday. <-~s.s-7
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-10-21
'CUNVEN I|UN
NOMINEES

The Democratic convention was
held here the 18th. The follow
ing is the ticket:
County Clerk, A. l.. Smith; P.
o., Lamport. County Treasurer.
II. X. Ward, P. O.. Springfield.
County Supt., F. l.. Hall, P. o.,
Two Buttes. County assessor,
l.. V. Campbell, P. o., Lamport,
County Commissioner, |. G.
Luellin, p. o., Lamport. Sheriff,
c. M. Gordon, Springfield.
Notes
Many of the old time war hor-
ses were not present. particular
ly from Stonington precinct.
L. McAdams and VIM. Hooker
took turn about as chairman
and Fred Willis and Prof. Long
took down the minutes of the
IneeIlnS.
Th e Stonington delegation
landed two of the pick Offices and
commissioner.
Forrest Hall showed great
strength and won the nomina
ton for superintendent
G. M. Gordon was again the
choice of his party for sheriff.
Felix Ward and Ralph Hooker
were made permanent chairman
and secretary.
Messrs. Adkins and Traxler
were present and delivered in:
teresting talks.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-10-21

Rev. King is in love with the cedars.
Uncle John Warnock and j. B. Bick-
ford were in town Tuesday.
Chas. Spurgeon, wife and children
were visitors here the first of the week:
Irrespective and independent of poll
tics it was nice to see so many old-time
and new faces on our streets. 1t sug-
gests to our mind the holding of a great
big picnic in some of the parks central-
Iy located, next summer during the
"rare June days.
Robert Homsher is a candidate for
constable in this precinct and as Bob is
a great vote getter we, predict for him u
big vote.
M. E. Mackey and family are town
residents now and their little girl is in
school.
DIR. j. F. Rickenbach, assessor OF
Baca county long years ago, renews
his acquaintance by subscribing to this
paper. Our old friend is now practice
ing his profession IN the smoky city,
Pittsburg, Pa. Come out and see US,
doctor.
Still they come. H. j. Willer of
Henderson, Colorado, is new sub
scriber,
B. G. Doke, one OF the stayers, re-
news his subscription M. M. Myers
did likewise.
Contests will soon be good and plen-
ty again.
More Isolated tract notices in the
near future.
Apples are coming in from Shannon's
orchard. They are very fine and are
sold reasonable. The crop is close to
1000 bushels. If you want apples write
V. M. Shannon, Regnier or Springfield.
C;abe Grill, "oldest citizen" was
looking after land business here the
18th Peter Marsh came with him.
B. P. Shull of Garden City, Kansas,
has been looking over the county.
There will be preaching at Stoning-
ton, II a. M; Liberty, $3.50 p. m.; also
7:3O p. M, October 22nd, 1910. Every
one cordially invited. Orman C. King,
pastor.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-10-21
Stonington Items

&. E. Lamport is at Lamar.
H. X. Ellis was at Springfield the
first of the week on business,
Mr.. Haney killed beef few days
ago.
Mr.. Anderson and wife attended Sun
day school last Sunday. We appreciat-
ed their help in the singing.
Clyde Gilmore has been cutting feed
for his brother Jake this week.
DIR. Nicholson called on Mr.. Niece
hee last Saturday. He gives him as
surance of complete recovery.
Mr.. Morris, broom corn buyer from
Chicago, has been in this vicinity the
last few days. He bought of several
parties, the price being s75 per ton. 4
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-10-21
Married

At Lamar. Colorado, Monday
morning, October 17th, 1910,
Rev. Pengree OF the M. E. church,
officiating, Mr.. Raymond Knight
to Miss Nettie M. Botuortf, R. N.
For the past three months the
groom has been connected with
the Herald, and has proven him.
self thorough printer and all
round good fellow. While com.
paratively speaking almost a
stranger here, yet he has lived
from childhood up in Colorado.
A Western boy willing and ready
to adopt himself to Western con-
ditions, and we predict that he
will remain and become perma.
nent citizen of Baca county.
The bride is a newcomer"
an attractive young woman and
registered nurse of Peoria, III.
She has a homestead a few miles
north of town and has built a
good substantial house, has a
we'll put down and shows de-
termination to hold down the
claim. She has made many
friends. Those who have met
the newly united join the Herald
in extending the best wishes and
good hopes for their future.