davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
CONTINUED from Yesterday,

Isabel. Was he dreaming? And then
he ceased wondering and fell to re-
membering her kiss-light as air--and
the softly spoken THANK God!' She
did care. then. She had understood,
thai day.
The kiss of a woman beloved is a
splendid heart tonic. Mr.. Grimm
Strengthened up suddenly on the couch,
himself again. He touched the slip OF
paper which she had pinned to his coat
TO make sure it was not all a dream,
after which he recalled the fact that
while he had heard the door creak be-
fore she went out he had not heard 1t
| creak afterward. Therefore, the door
was open. She had left 1t open. Pur-
| posely? That was beside the question
at the moment.
And why-how-was she in Washing
| tom Pondering that question, Mr..
Grimm's excellent teeth clicked sharp
ly together and he rose. He knew the
answer. The compact was to be signed
the alliance which would array the
civilized world in arms. He had failed
| to block that, as he thought. II Miss
| Thorne had returned, then Prince
| Benedetto d'Abruzzi, who held abso-
lutte power to sign the compact for
| Italy, France n Spain, had also re-
turned.
Stealthily, feeling his way as he went,
! Mr.. Grimm moved toward the door
leading to freedom. guided by the
| fresh draft of air. He reached the door
1T was standing open-and a moment
later stepped out into the stsr-lit night.
1t was open country here. with o.
thread of white road Just ahead, and
| farther along a fringe of shrubbery.
Mr.. Grimm reached the road. Far down
it, a pin point in the night, a light
fickered through interlacing branches.
The tail lamp of an automobile, Of
course.
Mr.. Grimm left the road and skirted
a sparse hedge in the direction of the
light. After a moment he heard the
engine of an automobile. and saw a
won1an-barely discernible-step into
the car. As it started forward he
staked everything OH one bold move,
end won, his reward being a narrow
sitting space In the rear of the car,
hidden from It's occupants by the ton
neau. One mile, two miles, three miles
they charged through the night, and
still he chung on. At last there came
relief.
That's the place. where the lights
are--jist ahead
There was no rnistaking that voice
raised above the clamor of the engine.
The car slackened speed. and Mr..
some convenient bushes. And the first
thing he did there was to light a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

Cut in small pieces a h~alf-pound dried
figs and simmer half an hour in n and
one-nalf cupfuls of water. When nearly
done add a tablespoonful of sugar and
the w~ell-beaten yolks of two eggs, then
turn into a pastry shell prepared as for
a lemon pie. Put in the oven, bake
until stiffened, spread a meringue made
from the whites of the two eggs and
two tablespoonfuls sugar over the pie.
allow this to puff slowly and brown,
then remove and cool before serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
THE MENU RECIPES.
1xa,Is Hare Scum.

Prepare the stock the previous day by
boiling half q pound each Of beans and
lentils; add also one sliced onion, one
diced turnip. one diced carrot and a
piece of celery, in enough water to
cover them we'll. Boil until perfectly
tende-. adding more boiling water as 1t
becomes necessary. until there is the
desired quantity for soup. Strain and
nit away till next day. then put it over
the fire, and when boiling add one onion
sliced and n carrot fried IN butter.
Simmer for one hour. then stir in two
tablespoonfuls of Drowned oatmeal, and
one tablesr oonful of -four mixed with a
t~easpoonful of pepper. a little mush-
room catsup. and enough water to form
a paste. Stir this in well, season with
salt, boil up once and serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Giving.

Dear Miss Doom;
NV friends sister is going to be mar
ried: | am not invited to the we'd
ding, but the week before she is going
10 have her girl friends at her house.
I am invited. Is it customary to take
"a present.
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
IT is not necessary to give her a pres
emit unless you feel that o really
want to. A present should never be
given simply for the sake of conven
tions. AS she is not an intimate friend
there is no reason why o should give
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
To Remove Fruit Spots.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am reminded that the fruit season
is at hand by the fact that my little
daughter has spotted my table cloth
with strawberries. VIII YOU not pub
lislI a formula. that viii remove all
fruit stains? DISTRACTED.
Dampen the spots slightly then hold
over a. lighted common birthstone
match at a safe distance. The sulphur
Gus gas which is discharged Will U
the spots to disappear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

"rhoe We're the happy days. SAYS the man OF s. looking back upon his
boyhood, and THOSE We're The happy days" avs he again when he's 50.
and looking back at 80.
And isn't this attitude foolish? The few who know low to extract the
most possible sweHness from today are the blessed of IN earth, though
their worldly possessions be as nothing
emns. or wearing a long ace for any reason at all is 4 moment thrown
away.
All Of which is much better expressed il. a little song We used to sing
in school, par of which runs like this: 81
Mature gives no sorrow, ali she gives is joy;
Gef and care we borrow and our hopes destroy;
When for us tomorrow may lot one again"
A Pretty Mouth.
| now a girl who las a cry, VERY pretty mouth, but it will not be
pretty long, because she poGts 50 much and loses her tempe so often that
mst Of tho the her lips are drawn int a thin, tight line that lends hardness
to her entire expression.
Ltso o. ines "a Ito tel. he's to practise selfcontro. 1t seems such a
pity hats she should hide the light OF her pretuness under a bushel OF scowks
Month mannamems do more to dtsheure a woman permanently than do
all other facial contortions. Among the things to be avoided are. lip COM
preston bhuns tho lips. poking at them with the fingers and permitting
them to drocp al he eorHer. through sadness or sulkiness or anything else
1t is worth while to practise holding the mouth prettn.. The lips should
curve upward. giving suggestion of sunnness to your ountenan After a
while this sunniness Ia communicate itself o % disposition because you
will lot be able to LOOK happy very long unless YOU FEEL happy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
X NEW OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
" "FF#l
DAHL Y FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON
A SMART GIRLISH EROCK.

T0ROCKS of linen that are made attractvely are to be much worn
- this season and are always serviceable. This one Is buff in color
- and the trimming is white rattail cord, while the little yoke and
under sleeves are of white embroidered muslin and the frl is of en-
broidery to match. The color combination is an exceedingly attractive
as we'll as fashionable one and the dress is altogether practical and
charming. The ninergored skirt is laid in a tuck at each seam and,
falls in long, straight, becoming lines and the simple blouse is laid in
tucks over the shoulders and closed 1T the back, but treated after a dis
tinety novel fashion. with the frin at the left of the front. If liked 1T
can be made With open square neck, the yoke being omitted, and the
sleeves can be finished without the under sleeves, making them shorter
and simpler, but just as illustrated the dress is n every way to be de-
sired. White linen could be used in the same way with trimming
either of white or color. Blue and pink ae much In vogue and pophn
and washable ponsee suit the design quite a we'll as linen. 1t can be
used for thin materials, too, if liked, and bauste. ohambray or any sim
liar fabric of summer wear would be pretty so treated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
PROTECTION.

What makes you wear your automo-
bile goggles to the theatre?" asked the
carefully dressed young man.
Those aren't automobile goggles;
they're ~hatpin-proof armor.'--Washin
ton Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

For the sixteen-year size will be required for the blouse a yards
of material 81, ga yards 30 or ia yards IA inches wide; for the
skirt 7 wards 81. 5% yards 80 n 3as yards A inches wide; for the
yoke and under sleeves will be required 70 yard Of alIover lace. A May
Manton pattern of the waist, No 6,612, sizes Ia and 16 years, o. of the
skirt, No. 1865, IA, 16 and Is years, will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper on receipt of ten cents for each.
OF in haste send an additional two-cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt dehyery)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints. a
good book, a penknife or n one or
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legibIe the coupon Will
he rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture Of any prize-winner who
cares to send him asphotograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under 10 years Of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
Mace a two-cent stamp on the
velope. to avoid delay at the p~ostofhce.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
reviten. Miss Doon's mail in o
heavy TO permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written IN both sides
OF npe will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
: BY MARGERY doom

affairs, even thought know she will
not come? IGNORANT.
When you give large affairs include
her in the invitation list, but when you
give a luncheon or dinner or IN affair
to which only a limited number are
asked it is not necessary to invite her.
n. Z.~-It is a vulgar practise, to which
Of good taste do not resort.
s. j.. A.-Outward applications can
only assist when the constitutional
conditions are right. Your system is
perhaps debilitated. 1t may be an inn
possibility for you TO nave a more
.luxuriant growth Of hair. Use plenty
Of cream, butter and olive oil in your
food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Etiquette of Invitations.

Dear Miss Doom:
ave a dear friend who is in mourn
ing. Sh~ufd J frg-itc her II my social
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

announced in the STAR Thursday eve
ring, May rs. N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
WHAT is THIS MANS TITLE?

Il title on his desk o that all in come to him who iced his services
- His title he kas spelled wrongl y however. Can o strengthen out the
letters for him. and spell it correctly? After YOU have found the answer, fill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Why That Long Face?
Most people have q

Most people have a very bad habit OF not resardif
a day as happy until it has slipped into last year.
Ever since Adam ana Eve aged enough to have
past people have been saying to each other. rim
aren't what they used to be-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

~ AID one woman to another:
Are you q suffragette?"
ooh, no indeed was the reply, I'm happily mar
ried."
The above little Joke, I believe. is net exactly new
but heard it for the first time Just the other day. and
am giving it TO you simply and solely ileepuse IT'S funny.
Far be it from me to rap those hsr1-woelfii's souls
who are so DESTROYS Of the elusive vote, whether they be
mild or militant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
DAILY AND KlLPATRpck
MAY NOT FACE BROWN
Yale Likely to Play Saturday WITH
out Its Captain and Star End.

New Haven, Nov. 3.-H is poesibls
that in the eame with Brown hare
Saturday. Yale win be without the
services of the only two veteran play
ers on the team. Kilpatrick, who was
injured yesterday. is suffering from q
bad muscle strain in the side. and
while he would be able to play II is
expected that the coaches VIII deem
it best not to take chances OF & moro
serious injury and will keep him out
of the game. The other veteran,
Captain DAILY. has not been in any of
the scrimmages Of tho week, because
of a strain which will make il advis-
able for him to set into Saturdays
game. The plan now is to have the
backfeld made up of Streut, quarter
back, with Field and Reilly falfbAess.
and Howe fulfback. The naakenp OF
the line is in no WAY settled.
In a hard rain this afternoon the
varsity lined up against the SCRUBS
for a 30-minute scrimmsge but was
unable to score. McDevitt was shift
ed from guard to end and E!akeslee
played the other end position. Fuller
was left guard and Buckingham, who
recently rejoined ths squad after an
injury. was right guard. The regular
tackles and center, Savage, Skulfy and
Morris, We're in those positions. Cost
ly fumbles prevented the varsity from
scoring.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

Young Saylor has been selected to
meet Battling Nelson in Kansas City
November IA.
Abe Attell announces that he is will
ing to meet Packey Mcfarland in a
round bout if the latter will guar
antee to weigh in at 135 pounds at
) o'clock.
Honey Melody says he has good rea-
sons for calling off his match with
Maurice Lemoine, which was billed
for November 9. No one realizes
any more than Melody how lucky he
was to score a win over Lemoine in
the first meeting.
Leach Cross wants to be in the best
condition possible when he meets Jack
Dorman Friday evening, and he is put
ting in extra hours with a host of
sparring partners. Leach figures that
Dorman will be a. hard man to put
away. and he does not want to be
caught out of condition.
Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham
pion, has issued a denial of the report
that he will retire and says he win be
ready to fight Battling Nelson on or
CAST believes that his arm, which was
said to have been broken in q bout
with q sixth rater at Fon lu Lac re-
Gently, will have become as strong as
ever.
Local sports are figuring what the
| outcome OF the Kid Shea frankie
Burns bout in New Haven this month
will be. 1t is known that Shea is one
! of the shiftiest boxers in his class in
the ring today and it takes a fast
fellow to plant one on the Brass city
! boy. Burns followers believe he will
| take SheaS measure in the bout
/ Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
TIGERS SEE CHANCE
TO BREAK 12-YEAR RECORD
Princeton Counts on Shutting Out and
Beating Yale.

Princeton has reason to feel encouf
aged over having come through Octo-
Der without being scored on and as
only the Holy Cross game intervenes
between now and the Yale game the
chances are good that the Tigers will
still have a clean slate when they
line up against Yale. Then their en-
deavor will be to so through the Yale
game without their goal line being
crossed. Princeton hasn't shut Yale
out since 1906, and that year Prince
ton was shut out, too, so the white
wash wasn't as satisfactory as it
might have been. The last year in
which Princeton both defeated and
shut out Yale was 1898. If the Tigers
accomplish both of these feats this
season it will have been after a L.
year lapse. long time, and at Prince
ton this is reckoned a. the year in
winch the feat is to be performed.
1t speaks well for the Princeton de-
fence that the unsullied goal line has
been maintained through three hard
games in row-Lafayette, the In
dams and Dartmouth. The Tigers were
subjected to a stiff attack in these
three games, Especially by Dartmouth.
and the effect of coming through the
three battles unscathed ought to be
beneficial. There is some luck how
ever in not being scored on. by the
held goal route, anyway It is a large
part luck when opposing teams have
good opportunities to make a field goal
and fail not because of any efforts
which succeeded in bothering them
Nevertheless to go along not scored
on means a certain amount Of strength
and Steadiness on defence. especially
to be free from touchdowns. Last
year and the year before Princeton
was scored on before the Yale game,
and the mere fact that she has not
been this fall points to a decided i'm
provement in one department. TAX
ing Princeton's game this season in
it's entirety. the defence has been bet
ter than the offence. This is as it
should be. 1t Jig easier to learn Of
fence in the last two weeks than de-
fence. Unless team is phenomenal
~ strong on offence. the old axiom
that the best defence is a strong Of
fence doesn't apply as effectively as
it did when the ball changed hands
less frequently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
BULkELEY UPSET.
Westerly High Comes Back, Defeating
Them, z to 0.

Bulkeley high football team, which
earlier in the season defeated West
erly high by the score of Sc to 0, met
with an upset on Thursday afternoon
in Westerly when the teams played
again. Buckley was defeated 2 to
0, when Westerly forced Fulkeley
man to down the ball for a safety be
hind his own goal line.
This single score came in the Ia st
period. The game was PLAYED on a
soggy gridiron, both elevens showing
rather ragged form.
Westerly gained it's score when
Bulkeley's quarterback Keefe. was
tackled behind his own line. 1t is the
first game Buckley has lost this year
The following We're the lineups:
Westerly High-Randall le Moves 1t
Utter lg, Cook c, Haley rg. Bliven TT
McLaren re. Spencer qb. CrandaIl lib
CrandaH RIB, Archer flo.
Buckley High-Ryan lie, Kenure It,
SikiloWitCh lg, Huntley C, Casey re-,
Schwartz, Sampreu rt Costello re
Keefe oh. Flaherty, Crowley, Brazil!
lib, Prince (capt.) rhb Reeves, Fla
herty flo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
TAIL-ENDERS GAIN
IN BICYCLE RACE
Jokus- Schiller Combination Makes UF
Some Lost Laps.

Boston, Nov 3.-Efforts by several
teams to regain the laps lost in last
nights big sprint kept on edge tonight
all the riders in the six-day bicycle
race al the Arena. Repeated attempts
by Jokus, of the tail-end Jokus-
Schiller combination, to make up his
teams loss, resulted in his securing
two of the five laps which they were
behind when the riding began today
At 9 p. m. the five teams tied for
first place, Kramer Moran, Fogler-Col-
Inns, Hehir Goulett. Wiley Lawrence.
and Wright-Palmer. had covered 791
miles laps, an average for the 80
hours of about % miles an hour. One
lap behind the leaders were the Be
dell brothers, Demara and Williams,
Mitten and Walker and Thomas Nc
Carthy, all tied for second place.
Score at Midnight.
AT midnight, the end of the 3Sth
hour, the leaders had covered SoS miles
laps. The second division remained
unchanged, one lap behind. Desperate
sprinting by the second division teams
made the going fast all night and in
the shuttle of sprints the Jokus-Schiller
team lost one OF their regained laps
and at II o'clock were four laps be-
hind the leaders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04

All important plans for the parade
in honor of the Philadelphia Athletics
worlds champions, have been complet-
ed for the celebration, which takes
place in Philadelphia tonight.
Members of the Philadelphia COM
mon council. thirty in number, will
serve as honorary marshalS.
Music for the large procession VIII
be furnished by at least fifty bands.
The division for fans will be accom-
panied by at least fifteen bands, the
payment for which has been guaran-
teed by Senator James P. McNicho,
in case the executive committee has
not sufficient funds.
Chief Marshal William c. Price
expects that there will be 10000 men
in line. The chief marshal and his as
sistants have organized the parade in
to four grand divisions.
Military Division.
The first division will be composed
of military and semi military organ :
izations. All divisions form at 1.5u
o'clock.
Uniformed amateur and semi-pro-
fessional baseball teams and other uni
formed organizations will comprise the
second division. The division will be
in two sections. the first for baseball
clubs and athletic associations, march
ing and riding in automobiles and on
floats. and the second for the other
uniformed organizations.
The third division will be compris-
ed of marching clubs, laoor organiza-
tons, etc.
Fans will parade in the fourth divi-
sion.
Autos to Blaze the Trail.
Preceding the first division by if
teen minutes will DE the automobile
trail blazers" 1t is expected that
400 automobiles will be in line.
The Champions in Barcuches.
Members of the champion Athletics
baseball team, with their guests, will
ride in barouches at the head of the
second division of uniformed baseball
clubs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
Twenty one Deaths Caused by Base.
hall

Football is likely to be robbed of It's
most gruesome distinction, that of be
ing the deadliest of all outdoor sports,
according to statistics Of baseball ia
talities for the season of 1910 recently
compiled. The list shows q baseball
fatalities for the year, which is with
in seven of the number of football
deaths recorded last year.
Football deaths for the present sea-
son are proportionately far below the
record of 1909. and it is likely that
this seasons baseball deaths will ex-
coed the number of victims claimed by
football
One of the baseball deaths was that
of Umpire Philip Forney, who was hit
over the eye with pitched ball at Ell
Reno, Okla. Most of the deaths were
from players being struck by batted
balls and were among the more I'M
skilled teams. Three of the deaths
credited to the game were not directly
baseball fatalities. being due to riot
between negro teams in Georgia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
CORNELL AVERAGES t65
TO MEET HARVARD
Three Hundred Students Accompany
ing the Team from Ithaca to Cam
bridge.

Ithaca, N Y, Nov. 3-The Cornell
football squad of % players, coaches
and trainers, accompanied by three
hundred students, left tonight on
special train for Boston for the game
with Harvard on Saturday. Although
the team is light, averaging only 165
pounds Coach Reid said it is very
fast and in excellent condition. The
lineup for Saturday as announced, will
be:
Left end Eyrick: left tackle, Munk;
left guard, Champaign: center, Miller;
lano; right end, Seagraves; quarter
back. Butler: left f1alfback, O'Connor:
right halfback, Bates; fullback. Sim
son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
Academy Makes Change in Schedule.

For their Saturday date this week
the Academy management has can
ceiled the game which they We're to
have played in New London with the
Manual Training eleven. I I. place Of
this game, Windham High will come
here for a return game. In their pre-
Vious meeting, About the middle of Oc-
tober, Windhaln and the Academy
played tie game, to 0, but this time
the local students expect to give the
Willimantic boys a decisive defeat.
Such a result will so towards retriev-
ing the reputation of the locals after
the way they handed the game to
Buckley last week, when they should
have won, or at lea.t kept Buckley
from scoring
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-04
MUST FIND NEW TITLE.
Joe Tinker's Sketch Spoiled When
Cubs Failed to Win Series.

Joe Tinker of the Cubs will miss
something. Joe Tinker is an actor. He
was on the vaudeville stage after he
made a home run drive off Bill Dono-
van in a Chicago series. Be
fore the world series this month Joe
mad a sketch written TO be put on i'm
n1edtately after. Joe was SO certain
that the Cubs would win that he had
the sketch made TO order. The title
was Winning the Worlds Champion
ship. There were big posters of Joe
in a Cub uniform. They will have to
be destroyed now. A heavy Autograph
bill will cut rather deep into Tinkers
part of the losers end of the purse