davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

z YERY popular just o is the Russian tunc style o. dress An excellent
" model is sketched above. Dull green cloth ws the material used. with
' inserts of guipure lace dyed to match the material. and touches Of
velvet in a darker shade ornamented with small fancy buttons. The hat is Of
fine straw, trimmed with a wreath Of shaded heather and innumerabe
zwreaths OF shaded green ribbon, arran ged across the back of the crown
A pretty blouse In soft chiffon taft ts of reliable quality, which will not
split Or crush, has a yoke of braided net and tucked net cuffs The trim
ming is formed with tucks and srappings If the sam silk.
Another sketch shows a large hat of black Tagel straw. adorned with os-
pretty idea is shown in the hat of black chip with white roses clustered
closely all over the crown, with a large bunch of green foliage at the left
side and long loops of black velvet ribbon, the ends OF which are threaded
through the brn and. tied together, they hang down at the back A trdis of
soft india rubber roe stems is carried " the crown of white roses, and
these trail ON to the bnm, where they ae caught with small clusters of
roses, buds and leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
He Would Sing.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII YOU kindly publish what makes
a strong tenor voice for a YOUTH
Does it depend on certain diete Does
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
Machine Oil Stain.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please inform me what will take ma
chine oil out OF a new lawn waist be-
fore laundering? MRS. V.
Cover the spot with pulverized
French chalk place a blotter over this
and press with a hot iron. The chalk
will loosen the oil and the biotter will
absorb il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, May 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
VdNANSklNGDM
EDITED By ~@
@DELINES

5HE attitude of clubwomen toward the. press is
amusing to say the least. -
Not long ago a newspaper woman was invited
to attend a business meeting and reception of one of the
clubs. During the meeting she heard several things that
made for an excellent story, in the sense that news
paper folk use the word.
The next day, when the clubwonen read her account
of their meeting, they were incensed.
"she had no right to use a single line of what we
said" sputtered one. because she was there as an In
vited guest and decidedly not ASA reporter"
Which was w ere she-the clubwoman-made a great
mistake. A newsp aper woman goes everywhere during
her working hours-which are all hours--with her eyes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

ETHEL certainly do take an in
terest in what you say and think that
you yourself have found the solution
of your problem in your postscript.
You could not be compelled TO live with
them under the circumstances 0
mention. Your trouble is a common
one. and I always advise a girl so
harassed TO do as you suggest. A girl
of your apparent education would be
much appreciated as a maid to grow
ing children. You would have q COM
Portable home and a guaranteed sum
with which TO clothe yourself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

AunTMxTTYyMEnu
fMEN l@


Dates steamed in oatmeal
Broiled liver Corn bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Batter cakes Sliced tongue
Waldorf salad
Ctuxtard Tea
DINNER.
Corn soup
Veal fricassoe Dumplinss
Stuffed peppers
Peas Beats
Peach pudding Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

Correspondents r rsauesteA
net to send stanps for P~erscnai
replies. Miss Doors mall II too
private Iefters.
Letters written on both sides.
Of paper VIII net be cenSidered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

and ears m hi alert for news andwhen some thing good-again in a
newspaper sense-hashes before hr intelligence you may b. very suet that she
is going to losen n time in writing it, inwardy hoping the while that 1T will DO
a "beat" on her rivals.
The mere fact that a club sends a n invitation to a newspaper woman TO
attend a particular gathering by no means binds her to keep its anans TO
herself if they are of public interest There are nine chances to one that she
would De assigned % attend the meeting anyway, whether inyied-or vel
come-or not.
Combining Pleasure and Business.
The weary stenographer whom each day finds more irritable and more
Isuess may happily combine a complete change n plenty of rest with bus-
ness if she is just a wee bit entrprsing.
First, she must ask her employer for a long vacation. telling him truth
The must write to the manager of n Of tn big shore hotels. seeking a
position in his office or parlor where in addition to the hotel correspond
ence, she nay write letters for the business men who stay there, charg-
I'M 30 much per letter. #
She can arrang to De at her desk 10 man. hours each day, in this
way may not only make her vacation pay or ITSELF but may be able to put
q Ltte money aside with which to u chase autumn clothes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

81 think" she said, turning toward
us all, with her sweet dignity, her
brave air, that touched me as at first
and always beyond any words of mine
to describe, but strong and beautiful
and sweet and thrilling through me
now, like bugles blown at dawn; Il
think that we do well. Arthur, to give
Henry his money! fss 5se, ~ ttat's-7
And now it was ,Arthur's voice that
rose in the shop; and it seemed that
he spoke of his brother as of one who
was afar off. We listened with pain
/ fal. intentness to this man who had suf-
Tered much and given much, and who
still, in his simple heart asked no
praise for what he had done.
was strong, and was weak;
and i did for him what 1 could And
what l gave, gave freely, for it is not
often in this world that the weak may
help the strong. He had the gifts, Pat,
that / had not, and troops of friends;
and he had ambitions that in my
weakness l was not capable of; so 1
had not much to give. But what
had, Pat, gave to him; I went to
Gillespie and confessed; I took the
blame and came here and worked
with my hands-with my hands
And he extended them as though the
proof We're asked; and kept repeating,
between his sobs: With my hands"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

MEREDXIH IS
MlsHOZ,SONS
XLUe7R4T7ONcS 6y
- RAI NI4ZTERS
cooyRcW T9oy 6Y 6o6es -rE1,2Zk ca
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
10 Holbrook her niece; We're entrusted isfts 70
summering near Port Annandale- MISS
feared her brother Henry who. ruined BY
bank failure, had constantly threatened
m n9e Who pfoyeS to ab 6e
Gillespie, sutton for the hand OF Helen
Their meet on friendly terms Donovan
fought an italian assassin He met tbs
said he was Hartridge. canoe maker:
Miss Pat announced her intention of
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
In garden at t, night q Duplisity Of, Of Helen
night nigh ts isf bn,; hs lsiea stSie
iespie. who told. her his love, GILLESPIE
was confronted by Donovan At the. town
van. slipped a DRAFT, for her father Into
the hand Of the Italian sailor a Noung
was observed alone. in "a canoe, when
Helen was thought to have beer at h, home
her father. who had then left to spend it
Miss eHslen and Bos2,yan3 met IN ne
Donovan found Gillespie gagged and
i Rano II Italian and HaSpoo He reieased
him Both Gillespie and q, Do Donovan i1,i adj
Rosaiind "a .voicea appealed. to, Donovan
for help she toidGh.na s9 e g he Gsnssz
fen him He went toGReds-G Gate.
At the h9e and Henr
HoIbrook-who had fought each other, in
consultation. ''Rosalind" appeared. Ar
thur averted a murder Donovan return
ing. met Gillespie alone @the-dead OF
might. On yestigation he found Henry
Holbroel,s the sailor. and Miss Helen en-
ga gzd II an argument. 1t was settled
and they: departed Donovan met the
real Rosalind. who by night he had sup
posed to be Miss Helen Holbrook- She
revealed the mix-ip- Her father, Arthur.
Textbook was the canoe-maker. while
ITeler's father was Henry afolbrook, the
! erring brother. The cousins. Helen and
Rosalind. were as much alike as twins
! Thus Helen's supposed dnbiicity was ex-
planned. Helen visited Donovan asking
his assistance in bringing Miss Patricia
Holbrook and Henry Holbrook together
for settlement of their money affairs,
| which had kept them apart for many
years. DonoI an refused to aid. He met
| Gillespie and planned A coup. By making
| Gillespie give number of forged notes
| to Rosalind who he supposed was
| Helen, so closely did they resemble each
other. Donovan cleared the way for a
| settlement of the Holbrook troubles Gil
l of the HolbroolSs' disgrace. The evidence
Is securely hidden. Helen suddenly dis
| appeared. Donovan prepared to subsu-
/ tlrfe. iRaSalind fer her. For time the ruse
| admirably Aunt Pat eventually discov-
| cred it, however. Arthur Holbrook had
| agreed to send up rocket if in danger
| Suddenly Donovan saw the flare of the
! fireworks. He and Gillespie rushed to
/ Arthur Holbrcok' cabin Henry mao
| struck his brother down. Arthur was
/ revived.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14
CHAPTER XIV.



At midnight Gillespie and 1 discussed
the days affairs on the terrace at
Glenarm. There were long pauses in
our talk Such things as, We had seen
and heard that night, in the canoe
makers shop on the little creek, were
beyond our poor range of words And
in the silences my own reflections
were not wholly happy. II Miss Pat
and Rosalind had not followed me to
the canoemaker's might have spared
Helen; but looking back, l would not
change it now if 1 could. Helen had
returned to ST. Agatha's with her aunt,
who would have it so; and we had
parted at the school door, Miss Pat
and Helen, Gillespie and /, with re-
straint heavy upon us all. Miss Pat
had, it seemed, summoned her lawyer
from New York several days before, to
discuss the final settlement of her IA
Tiers estate; and he was expected the
next morning. / had asked them all
to Glenarm for breakfast; and Arthur
Holbrook and Rosalind, and Henry,
who had broken down at the end had
agreed to come
AS We talked on, Gillespie and L,
there under the stars, he disclosed.
all unconsciously, new and surprising
traits, and felt my heart warming to
him.
He's good deal of man, that
Arthur Holbrook," he remarked after
a long pause Hes beyond me. The
man who runs the enemy's lines to
bring relief to- the garrison, or the
leader of a forlorn hope, is tame after
this 1 suppose the world would call
him a fool ''zs16 a-zs.-sss
"Undoubtefily." answered. But
he didn't do IL for the world; he did
il for himself We can't applaud a
thing like that in the usual phrases .
NO" Gillespie added; .only get
| down ION our knees and bow our
heads in the dust before it,
He rose and paced the long terrace
i In his boat-stoes and white, fannels
he giided Doiselessiy back and forth,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14
Our Hebrew Fellow Citizens.

1t is said that the total number of
Jews in the United States is now not
less than 100000, and may reach a
total of 100000 There are about
], 100000 Jews in New York city, $780,,
900 in Chicago. and 100, 900 in Phiiadel
phia- Several other American cities
contain from 10000 to $4,000 Jews.
Throughout the south in the largest
towns the Jews are coming to exercise
no mean influence as factors in the
business world, and the positions of
influence occupied by many of the peo-
pie gives the race a power far be-
yond what might be indicated by its
numbers. It is said that there are
about 5000 Jewish lawyers and 1000
Jewish physicians in New York city.
Jews own some of the greatest daily
papers in the country, such as the
Philad elphia Public Ledger, the New
York Times, World and Press, the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, and the Chat
tanooga Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14
MORE THAN TWO
THOUSAND PEOPLE
''s SEE COOPER DAILY

During L. T. Cooper's recent stay In
Boston, it is estimated that sixty-hve
thousand people talked with him and
purchased his medicine. This is an
average of over two thousand day
His success is so phenomenal as to
cause universal comment both by the
public and the press. There must be a.
reason for this. Here is the reason
given in his own words by Mr.. Cooper
when interviewed on the subject He
said
8 The immense numbers of people.
who are calling on me here in Boston
is not unusual. / have had the same,
experience for the past two years
wherever / have gone. The reason is
simple one. It is because my medi-
cine puts the stomach in good condi-
ton. This does not sound unusual,
but it is in fact the key to health.
The stomach is the very foundation of
life. Il attribute 90 per cent. OF all
sickness directly to the stomach, /.
Neither animals nor men can re-
main well with a poor digestive ap-
paratus. Few can be sick with a diges-
ton in perfect condition. As matter
of fact, most men, and women. today
are haH-sick. 1t is because too much
food and too little exercise have grad
uallyj forced the stomach into half
sick condition. My medicine gets the
stomach back where it was, and THAI
is all that is necessary
Among Boston people who are
/ staunch believers in Mr. Coopers
theory, is! Mr.. Frank. D. Brown, of ST
B1oomingdaIe street, Chelsea, Mass
He says: s-i6l
For five years I have sought relief
for, indigestion, stomach trouble and
dyspepsia, spending nearly all my
wages with doctors and obtaining no
results. / had dull pains across my
back, radiating to the shoulders.
had splitting headaches, which nothing
seemed to cure, There was a gnaw-
ing and rumbling in my stomach and
bowels. l was troubled with vertigo
and dizziness, and at times almost
overcome by drowsiness. -.f-4
81 felt tired and worn out all the
time, my sleep was not refreshing, and
would get up in the morning feeling
| as weary as when went to bed. My
appetite was variable-rayenous at
| times, then again nauseated at the
sight of food. Sometimes my face
| was pale, at other times flushed 1
! was constipated and bilious, and had
catarrhal affection in nose and throat,
which caused me to hawk and spit a
great DEAL especially in the morning.
I heard SO much of the Cooper RENE
dies that | decided to try them. After
I taking one bottle, a tapeworm so feet
long passed from my system. I felt
better almost Immediately. All my
| troubles disappeared as if by magic,
i and my Improvement was rapid. I now
4 feel entirely we'll, and can honestly
1 recommend Mr.. Cooper's medicine to
! anyone. who suffers as I did"
10 Cooper'sI New Discovery is sold by
i all druggists If your druggist can
not supply you. We will forward you
the name of a druggist in your city
/ who will. Don't accept Something
just as good The Cooper Medicine
Co DAYTON Ohio
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14
CHAPTER xxiV.-cohtinued.

"I will heaEwhat you have to say.
Arthur" said Miss Pat; and rAknew
that there was no arresting the tide
I sratched out the sealed envelope and
turned with it teArfhure Holbrook
and he took it into his hands and
turned lit over Quietly, though his.
hands trembled. Is
Tell me the truth. gentlemen -
and Miss Pats voice thrilled now with
anger.
"Trickery, more. triekery; those
were stolen from Helen!" blurted Hen
ry, his eyes on the envelope; but we
were waiting for the canoe7maker to
speak, and Henry's- words rang empti-
ly in the shop.
Arthur looked at. his brother; then
he faced his sister
Henry is not guilty" he said,
calmly
He turned with a quick gesture and
thrust the envelope into the flame of
one of the candles; but Helen sprang
| forward and caught away the blazing
packet and smothered the flame be-
| tween her hands.
1--WE will keep the proof she said
| in tone of triumph: and 1 knew then
| how completely she had believed in
her father.
Il don't know what is in that pack
et," said Gillespie, slowly, speaking for
the first time. 1T has never been
| opened. My lawyer told me that IA
ther had sworn to a statement about
the trouble with Holbrook Brothers
| and placed 1t with the notes. My IA
| Their was a peculiar man in some
i ways" continued Gillespie, embar-
Il ~
hriveted upon him. His lawyer told
4. me that 1 was to open that package
before-before marrying into--and he
4 grew red and stammered- =help1essIy
i with his eyes. on the fioor-"before
marrying into the Holbrook family
gave up that packet''-and he hest
tated, coloring, and turning from Hell
an to Rosalind-..by mistake. But it's
| mine, and / demand it now
| Il wish Aunt Pat to open the en-
| velope," said Rosaiind. very white
r Henry-turned a look of appeal upon
his brother; hut Miss Pat took the
envelope from Helen and tore it open;
and we stood by as though we waited
for death or. watched earth fall upon {
grave She bent down to one of the
candles nearest her and took out the
notes, which were wrapped in a sheet
of Legal cap. A red seal frightened II
4 the light, and we heard the slight rat
tie of the paper in her tremulous fin
gers as she read Suddenly a teal
4 flashed upon the white sheet. Wher
she had. quite finished she. gathered
Gillespie.s statement and the notes il
i her hand and turned and gave then
to- Henry; but she did not speak t.
him or meet his eyes. She crossed ts
1 whefe 0Arthur stood beside me, his
irnead bowed, and as she advanced ht
| turned away but her arms stole ovel
Ehis shoulders and she said Arthur
once aaG Esain very softly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

like a ghost in the <star dusk. He
paused sat the western 7balustrade and
looked off at St. rAgatha's. Then he
passed me and paused again. gazing
lakeward through the wood as though
turning from Helen to Rosalind; and
1 knew that it was with her, far over
the water, in the little cottage at Red
Gate, that his thoughts fingered. But
when he came and stood beside me
and rested his hand on my shoulder
knew that he wished to speak of Hell
en- and I took his hand, and spoke to
him to make it easier.
1o.'Well, cid mani
IT was thinking of Helen" he said
so was I. Buttons
They are different, the two They
are very different ra 5o"
They are as like as God ever made
two people; and yet they are differ
ent'' --rf.5.-.-z- ss-s.-5 8
81 think you understand Helen.
never did, he declared, mournfully.
you don't have to- replied; and
laughed, and rose and stood behind
him. tAnd now there's something I
want to speak to you about tonight.
Helen borrowed some money of you
little while ago to meet one of her
IdI10T Il expect ID OTd1l lOI
that money by the morning mail, and
want you to accept it with my thanks,
and hers. And the incident shall pass
as though it had never BEEN
About one O'Clock the wind fresh
ened and the trees flung out their
arms like runners rushing before 1t
and from the west marched a storm
with banners of lightning. twas a
splendid spectacle, and we went in
doors only when the rain began to
wash across the terrace We. still
watched. it from our windows after
we went upstairs. the lightning now
blazing out blinding1y, like sheets of
fame from a furnace door, and again
cracking about the house like fiery
whip.
I'VE ought to have brought Henry
here tonight remarked Gillespie.
! Hes alone over there on the island
with that dago and they're likely cele-
brating by getting drunk"
The lightning's getting on your
nerves; go to bed / called back.
The storm left peace behind and
was abroad early, eager to have the
first shock of the mornings meetings
over Gillespie greeted me cheerily
and 1 told him to follow when he was
ready. l went out and paced the. walk
/ between the house and St Agatha s
and as l peered through the iron gate
; I saw Miss Pat come out of the house
/ and turn into the garden came upon
/ her walking slowly with her hands
| clasped behind her. She spoke first,
as though to avoid any expression of
sympathy. putting out her hand
! Fflmy lace at the wrists gave to her
hands a quaint touch akin to that i'm
parted by the cap on her white head
4 1 was struck afresh by the Background
that seemed always to be sketched in
for her. and just now, beyond the
bright garden, it was a ndle-lighted
garnet, with trunks of old letters tied
/ in dim ribbons, and lavender scented
chests of Valenciennes and silks in
forgotten patterns.
Il am well, quite well, Larryi"
Il am glad, Iswished to DE sure :.
do not trouble about me- 1 am
| glad of eyeryt hing that has happened
glad and relievedE And 4 zamz crate
full to you
L have served you III enough
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

The conclusion of American ami
European medical experts in the orier t
concerning beri-beri is reassuring. 1T
is that beri-beri is non-infectious and
non-communicable disease, and that It
is caused by the practice of polishing
rice, which removes the skin contain
ing phosphorus.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14
Ronaparte,e Resolve.

Napoleon entered the clubhouse
with a frown a foot deep on his fore
head, and temper not fit for publica-
ton. s8ss
Mile tonnerresi" he calculated. IF
l ever play golf with Baron Munchau-
sen again may 1 end my days on the
island of ST. Helena"
What's the matter with Munich.
Bony?" asked Caesar, looking up from
his asbestos copy of the Congressional
Record.
you get nothing but bad lies all
over the links" retorted the emperor.
-Lippincott's. ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

One publishing house in New York
alone has published $4,000, 900 copies
of the Bible and is still at it Leaving
out the sacred character of the book,
these sales prove that old Samuel and
the others are still regarded as the
best story tellers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

Turkey hasFjust ordered some new
swarships from English firms, passing
over the advantages held out by Amer.
lean concerns But that country is
not wholly neglectfulzof the chances
offered on this side of the oc ean.s Con
sular reports indicate that such cities
as Bagdad and Bassorad are good
markets for American motor boats,
which are adIhitted. to have no su.
periors- So itSiss evident that the
Young Turks know some good things
when they see them. IL ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14
Nature appears 60 De -induleings in

Nature appears to be induiging g In
an exceptional display of its powers
Following the Etna volcanic eruption
comes great hurricane in the South
seas and the ppheavai1 In the. sun
Steamers from Bermtida report 3 re-
markable display of hortkerns lights
And no double a great many persons
viii say it all to the visit OF Hsiiey's
comet.Ns
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

The biggest aeroplane yet1construct
ed is the invention of a German army
officer. 1t is run by 120 horsepowe r
motor and is said to be capable of
long-sustained fights. Preliminary
tests have been made with apparent
success. and the next thing will be
something nshre thorough in the way
of experiments, Germany has the big
gest dirigibles in the shape. of rthe
Zeppelin balloons, and seems deter
mined to lead the procession in
MISUNDERSTANDING machines. sah e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

Bavaria is to try a balloon service,
but for a time yet Americans will be
willing to stick to motor cars and
railroads for rapid transit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

a Connecticut woman died of joy.
caused by receiving a large sum in
cash. 1t is not, however, a complaint
which is catching Pr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

1t is said that the wife of an emf
nent British statesman may not get
a divorce if she can become a
peerless by staying married How
strong are the bonds of conjugal af-
fectioni
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-05-14

Instead of fnjuring the man with Z
hat pin Eve should have hurled hel
other bead at him and retired hal
dressed. tar 80 J