davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-11

wIrH hogs passed the $40 hundred
mark and lambs bringing sl0.50, who
wouldn't be a farmer and with the
farmers standY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-11

Of life. His brother, Judge L. W.
Bethurum. presidcs over the county
court at Mt. Vernon and both hold rec
ords for personal popularity at their
respective homes. s. N. s.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-11
HON. HARVEY HELM

NJ t,nco,, county. IL n candidate for re-
no,n,nation for Congress from the Eighth
district, subject TO the action OF the demo-
cratic PARTY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-11
POLITICAL GOSSIP BY THE Ed
ITOR


FRANKFORT, MARCH 9.-The death OF |
George B. Saufey has cast q gloom
over the entire Lincoln county contin-
gent here at the capital To every
man Of them he was we'll known and
by all beloved. Everyone Of them re-
GREETED exceedingly that the con-
slant work required now that the Leg
islative session is about to close, pre-
vented them from being present to
pay their last tribute Of love and res
p sct when the mortal remains Of this
noble young man we're laid for the last
long sleep in the bosom of mother earth.
Judges of the Court of Appeals, Off
cials high in life as men count honor,
and leaders in his profession from far
aud wide over the Commonwealth spoke
with sincere regret when news Of his
death was received here. IL was agreed
by all that Kentucky has not in many
years produced any young man whose
future seemed more brilliant in the
learned chambers of the law nor one
more fitted by nature to adorn every
high position to which he might be
called.
THE VETO Az FALLS.
Gov. Wilson. swung his veto ak for
the first timeithis session on the klair
bill, providing a!heavy fine for anyone
who may buy or solicit the sale of
pooled farm product. This bill was aim
ed at those who endeavor to purchase
pooled tobacco, and the Executive pro-
nounced it a very dangerous measure
and manifestly deadly blow to the
rights of the farmers to sell their pro-
ducts and the right of having purchas-
ers compete to buy them. The senti-
ment is greatly against the Governor,
however, in both Houses, and strongly
in favor Of. anything that the tobacco
societies desired The consequence was
that the bill was passed over the Gov
ernor's veto by both Houses.
A SOP TO THE GOVERNOR.
The circuit judges of the State have
had their salaries raised and the Gov
ernor let it 60 through, though he had
written out his veto but then changed
his mind, as he does frequently. On
Tuesday the House passed the Senate
bill increasing the salaries Of the pris-
on commissioners from 81. 600 year to
50, 900, i-with 5000 additional for the
chairman of the board. 1t has been ex-
pected that the Governor would surely
get this one with his veto AK, and as he
has final power these last days. there
would be no recourse. However, bill
was offered in the Senate appropriating
SO, 900 additional year for contingent
expenses" of the Governors office
This virtually means $1,000 extra pei
year for the Governor. AS he now re
ceives Sc, 500 year and the use of the
mansion, if this sop which has beer
prepared for him in the hope of getting
by with other large expenditures, goes
through, the Governorship is going tC
be a pretty soft Office, after all. The
question is, will the Governor take the
haiti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-11
RULES COMMITTEE 1T.


The Rules Committee of both Houses
are the whole things and all who have
bills that they want passed have to
kow-tow to these august bodies before
there's any use asking any other men,
Der to support them. Unless the Rules
Committee will bring the measures
"out" there is no chance for them to
be put before the two Houses. Men,
bers of these all-powerful bodies are
kept on the run all the time. Will
Shanks says that he hardly has time to
eat or sleep. The committeeman have
a way of referring a petition to some
other member, but this is getting to be
an old gagInow. and some other excuse
will have to be invented, for the mem.
bers won't stand for it longer.
For A. BETTER LEXINGTON.
The House passed a bill this week
which would give Lexington the right
to vote on the question of adoption Of
plan of government, such
rs has proved so successful in Calves
.on and other Western cities. Lexing-
ngton has been ring-ridden so long
hat great part Of the best citizen
hip favors the new plan. 1t is non
PARTISAN and puts a city strictly on a
business basis of administration.
BETHURUMs ARE LIVE WIRES.
Judge b. ]. Bethurum and delega-
ion Of prominent Pulaski county citi-
,ens arrived here Monday to make pro-
lest before the Senate against the pas
rage of the new county bill, which the
House passed. Among those with him
we're Editor Cecil Williams, of the Som
srset Times, Postmaster w. M. Catron.
Attorney j. N. Sharp and others. Rep
M. G. Colson took his fell
low countians in charge and showed
them the sights. Those opposed to the
new county bill say that the only good
purpose it would serve would be to fur
nish some nice fat offices for a hungry
bunch of office-seekers in the territory
proposed to be cut from Wayne. Pulss-
ki and Whitley and made into Wilson
county. Many members of the House
voted for the bill simply because it
would honor Speaker Wilson. Judge
Bethurum is serving bis first term on
the circnit bench and is making splen-
did record. He has just finished up a
big docket at Somerset, several muir
der cases being tried. AS result sew
en- new boarders were added TO the list
Of Warden Mudd's guests behind the
big gray walls here. Judge Bethurum
Is former Rockcastle county boy. 1t
seems to run in the Bethurum family
to furnish men FOR the higher positions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Men and Women of Newark
NO.. 80: LUTHER G0BLE.

r UTIER GoBLE. shoe manufacturer and phianthropist. was a scif-mad
IL mar built n broa rage principles. As were my OF Newarks early
- citizens, Gohe ws a descendant of the famous Huguenot stock. and
embodied in his life the principle o. Undergraduates which characterized
the IIusuenot French. By many who knew him he vas oftentimcsu keneds
to MosesN Combs, who q his early master.
Goble 10 born in northern New Jersey, either in Morris or Sussex coun-
y, and came to Newark, an uneducatcd youth, in the year 1888 Ambition
showed him the way to success md by dht of hard labor he worked in the
daytime at the shoemakers trade as a apprentice for AosesC Combs and in the
nighttime studied in Combs free school He was hard worker, atenivaK
to his duties att tn annery n school alike. and finally succeeds in secur-
ing a serviceabie fund of book learning and a thorough knowledge OF his
future trade. In 1895 he entered business for himself and prosperity cam at
his cal. Immediately. He forsaw that shoemakins "a destined to play a
part in the development Of Newark industry nd made his plans a-
|cordngy He was accounted ne of the towns wealthiet citizens at the
time IF his death.
After he had acquired his wealth he built a number of small homes for work.
|ngmen and arranged matters sc that a mechanic of ordinary means and Of
an Industrious and sober character might seeure his own home at a re-
fmarkabiy low cost #
During the year 1885 Mr. Gohle met with al accident which finally brought
on his death While examining ne o his workngmens houses he slipped
through the Orders and sustained senons injuries in falling. His death
was mourned by the whole city. rich and poor alike 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Continued From Yestcrday.)

IN. Gritz,, he said in a cold, cutting
voice. won are a man OF intelligence
vo,, ,,s, ho Th,s o,ima was com.
- -, . a,a.a,.. H.,
~ =, S
now man past three III lhe hiothi's
WIN you please tell me now II happens
that this fact of vital Importance has
heen concealed from the police over
| six hours?"
"Why," stammered the other, Il
/ don't know"
Are you trying to shield some one!
Who is this man that engaged No. 7?'
Gritz shook his head unhappily. 81
| don't know his name
you don't know his name?" thun.
| dered coquenil.
I'VE have to be discreet in these
| matters" reasoned the other. I'VE have
| many clients who do not give us their
names. they have their own reasons
for that; some of them are married.
and. as a man of the world, respect
their reserve NJ. Gritz prided him
self OH being a man of the world. He
had started as a penniless Swiss waiter
and had reached the magnificent point
where broken-down aristocrats were
willing to owe him money and some
times borrow it-and he appreciated
the honor.
But what do you call him?" per-
sisted Coquenil. you must call him
something"
I'm speaking to him we all him
monsieur in speaking of him we call
him the tall blonde"
THE tall blonde!p repeated M. Paul.
Exactly. He has been here several
times with a woman he calls Anita
That's all know about it. Anyway,
what difference does 1t make since he
didn't come t~onight?"
How do you know he didn't come?
He had a key to the alleyway door.
didn't he?"
Yes, but l tell you he sent a petit
bleu."
The detective shrugged his shoulders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

+. r. s.: II your hair is splitting at
the ends and becoming prematurely gray.
1T Is a sure sign of neglect. what you
need Is a good. nonrishlng qu'nln nncs son of
qulnzoin in one-half pint alcohol and add
one-half pint cold water. Rub this well
into your scalp twice a week and u WI
a short time. I have found this quinine
tonic excellent for removing dandrun irrl-
tation of the scalp and stopping falling
hair. You will find II splendid 10 use dur
ing the winter months. as 1t ~evaporates
readily. II makes the hair glossy and Will
prove very refreshing to the hair and
Bertha j.: You can't expect to have a
nice, rosy complexion as long as you reel
SO lifeiess and have a poor appetite. AZ
ing splendid and looking your best. |
strongly recommend a good system tonic
for you. The one, | always round best rs
sugar and one ounce kardene in one-haif
pint alcohol. adding enough boiling water
TO make q fun quart. Take a tablespoon
full OF this good, o1d-fashloned tonic before
zach meal and before retiring. It Will tone
up your system and do away with that
tired feeling. putting color and life into
your face. 1t is fine for clearing a sallow
Mary e. A.. I have received so many
REQUESTS for d reliable, greaselesS com
plexion cream that will be entirely bene-
fetal and not encourage growth OF hair on
the face, I will repeat the formuln: Mix
one ounce of almozoin with one-haif pint
cold 9 water and add Two ~teaspoonfuls
slycerine. Stir and let stand for an hour
or so. have never found anything TO
equal almozoin jelly as an aid TO beauty.
1t IS excellent for. reducing the size OF
large pores in the skin. for chapped hands
and face. m~assaging, removing freckles.
tan, wrinkles and blackheads. 1t cleans
the kin from all dirt and makes 1t soft
and velvety. Use very little soap on your
face. as It dries out the skin too much.
This cream will cleanse the skin much
better than soap.
e. A. w; I feel sorry for you Where
a person is as fat as yourself, II nnst
make one feel miserable to think everyone
notices your extra weight. You can easily
get rid of Your excess fat. even though all
Of the remedies you have tried did no
good. Get four ounces Of ~parnotis from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

reaching the point where he had first
caught the scent. Here he stopped,
waiting for orders, eying NJ. Paul with
almost speaking intelligence.
"a wonderful dog admired Gritz.
What kind is ne?"
Belgian shepherd dog" answered
C%oauenil. "He cost me five hundred
francs, and | wouldn't sell him for
well. I wouldn't sell him. He ben over
and fondled the painting animal. I'VE
wouldn't sell our best friend, would
we, Caesar?'
Evidently Caesar did not think this
| the moment for sentiment; he growled
| impatiently, straining toward the scent.
He knows there's work to be done
and he's right Then quickly he gave
the word again and once more Caesar
was away, darling back along the side
walk toward the Champs Elysees, NOV
ing nearer. and nearer to the houses
and presently stopping at a gateway,
against which he pressed and whineo.
1t was a gateway in the wall sur
rounding the Ansonia Hotel.
THE man came out here declared
Coquenil, and, unlatching the gate, he
looked inside, the dog pushing after
him.
Down, Caesar." ordered M. Paul,
and unwillingly the ardent creature
crouched at his feet.
The wall surrounding the Ansonia
was of polished granite about six feet
high, and between this wall and the
hotel itself was a space Of equal width
planted with slim fir trees that stood
out in decorative dignity against the
gray stone.
This is what you cal the alleyway?"
questioned Coauenil.
Exactly
From the pocket of his coat the detec-
tive drew q small electric lantern. the
one hat had served him so well earlier
in the evening, and, touching u switch.
he threw upon the ground a strong
white ray; whereupon a confusion of
footprints became visible, as II a num-
Der of persons had trod back and forth
here.
"What does this mean % he cried.
Papa Tignol xplained s~hamefacedly:
I'VE did 1t looking for the pistol; II was
| Gtbelin's orders"
IRON Dieu, What a pitv, We oan
never get a clean print In this mess.
But wait! How far along the alIeyway
did YOU look? '
far back as that black wall
- ~,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

your druggist and dissolve 1t in a pint OF
not water. Take a teaspoonful before
each meal. It generally cuts down flesh
rapidly and VIII not inJure your health N
G. E. A: When you wear a veil, face
powder VIII not help your complexion
you need is a good lotion that will not
show on the skin. The next time you 20
70 the drug store get four ounces of spur
max and dissolve it in one-half pint OF
hot water adding two teaspoonfuls OF
glycerlne. This lotion will clear up ana
whiten your skin, make It soft and velvety
and give you a beautiful complexion. 1t
viii rid your skin OF that shiny, greasy,
sallow look and make 1t appear charming
and youthful. find this excellent for
cold sores, f~reckles and pimples. 1t costs
very little and will protect your face frem
the cold winds and prove a splendid
Emma NJ: A beautiful head Of hair
adds SO much TO ones appearance that /
would caution you to be more careful Of
your hair hereafter. You would NOT have
up and look nice il you took better care
of 1t. Try s~hampooing your hair every
two weeks with a teaspoonful OF eanthrox
how bright and fluffy it -7ili make your
hair. This shampoo fathers fine, ~cleansos
the scalp thoroughly and stops all irrita-
ton. Canthrox makes a delightful sham
poo and is especially good during the win
ter months. as II dries quickly. You can
get a canthrox shampoo at most hair
dressers' IL you ask for IL, or you can
get canthrox at your drug store and pre-
pare the shampoo yourself at 4 small cost.
Don't use soap on the hair. 1t is danger
Gus. as the alkalf in 1t tends to kill the
hair and causes light streaks IN the hair
which are SO common.
A. b. NJ: II yonr eyes lack brightness
and expression, try dropping in each eye
daily one or two drops OF a tonic made BY
dissolving one ounce OF crystos IN q pint
OF water. This tonic will not smart The
eyes and is excellent for weak and iu-i
famed eyes. It strengthens the sight,
while keeping the eyes clear and lustrous.
This. Is a great help TO those who wear
glasses and Is used constantly by many
themselves on their beautiful. sparkling
eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
WHAT CITY IS THIS?

The boy and girl who send IN the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints. a good book.
a penknife or any one Of several very
fascinating games. If the writing is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish h picture Of
any prize-winner who cares to. send him
4 photograph. Ping-pong m tintype
pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years OF age
are eligible tn compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp On the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postoff1ce.,
The names Of the prize winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
FASHIONS FANClEs.

Pannier drapery appears mostly upon
imported costumes. or those created
after such modish frocks.
Large muffs. even larger than they
were last winter, appear among the
very latest creations at the furriers.
Large c%retonne designs are imprinted
upon chiffons, bringing back the colors
for winter use.
the most stunning things on the mar
ket.
Fancy scarfs that are finished with
the black marks cut from ermine are
not only expensive. but are very hand
some when worn with a fine costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
pictorial acrostic puzzle was Jefferson.
The following children sent in the neat
est correct answers and were awarded
the prizes:
LOUISE DURAND. aged II, 81 Bige-
low street. Newark (book); EMAN-
UEL SNYDER. aged Il. 81 Waverly
avenue, Newark (box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
DINNER
THE MENU RECIPES.

Into one pint boiling milk stir one
even tablespoonful cornstarch and a
heaping tablespoonful flour stirred
smooth in "A little old milk. Add a
little salt. and a half cup of sugar and
cook in double boiler for t~hree-quar-
ters of an hour. Add the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs cook about w min
utes, cool and flavor with orange ex-
tract or gorange juice. Pour into a
baked crust Beat the whites of two
eggs to a course stiff froth, add two
tablespoonfuls sugar, flavor with
range spread ove the top of the pie,
put in cool oven and brown slightly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
News. F0RSAoRERs

Ready-made sheets and pillow cases
with plain or hemstitched hens in all
sizes are to be had at l.. Banlberger
& Co s.
At Hahne &c Co.'S will be found REM
nants of the seasons most popular
wooden dress goods at greatly reduced
prices.
Silks of beautiful sheen in silver
gray, green, eatawba and walnut, are
specially priced at the David Straus
store.
The exhibit of Palm Beach hats and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
' ;;;:: HDWl@Ezss'4 d: s,,,
it to break?
BY MARGERY o %

it to break? S. J.. A.
/ think the wire hairpins have m
thing to do with the breaking of the
hair and that the debilitated condition
of the hair follicies also help. Massage
the scalp for half an hour each eve
ming and apply the following tonic:
Sulphate of quinine. one dram; rose
water. eight ounces; rectifed spirits,
two ounces: mix, then add a quarter
ounce of glycerine and five minims of
musk. Agitate until well mixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Auiseed Cookies.

To the yolks of five eggs add a
pound of granulated uga and beat for
forty-five minutes. Add the stiffened
whites of the eggs, a pound of -four
and a handful of aniseed. Drop from
a teaspoon on a creased pan and
stand without touching for three hours
before baking in a moderate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

M. Paul Couuenil, a celebrated French detec-
tive. meets Alice. the candle girl at the Notre-
Dame Cathedral and is told OF a dream she has
had. A great rhine Is pictured involving Lloyd
Kittredge. an American and her admirer.
Coquenil departs and Kittredge appears on the
scene. The former is visited Ut his home by
l.ucien Pougeot. the project of police. Coquenil
refuses an oner from Rio Janeiro. A telephone
call In received that a man has been murdered
IN a private room at the Ansoni;l Hotel and the
two hasten there. kittredge, who was a mem
Der of a banquet party, Is suspected and is
followed from the hotel TO the cathedral, where
he again visits Alice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Home Work for a Girl.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know where | may
find home work of any description. Be-
ing delicate | cannot stand factory
work. but would like to make UNDER
garments at home.
READER OF THE EVENING STAR.
Most OF the undergarment factories
of the city give work out. / cannot
give addresses in this column Apply
at the factories or watch the adver-
tisement columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Uses for Old Fine Stockings

~ HE spread out leg o. worn stockings N wool " cotton are usu-
pa1y turned to account as rubbers, busters and even is hoods and
- vests for infants
This thrifty idea a suggested the connecting of smart corsets slip
with the legs off discarded stockings in either silk or Isle thread.
In This case the bolero shape answers the best: it is daintly edged
with a narrow lace and embroidery with som fancy stitches in silky
lustre cotton of color corresponding either with that If the stays, the rib
bon of the undernnen. Or with the fashionable underskirt.
One or two fly bows complete this cunning and tasteful TRANSFORMER
ton. Light overaeeves manufactured after this style ire appreciated by
motorists and tourists
they take very little room in the handbag, and are always ready 1t
hand to quickly slip ver the gloves and sleeves al the first rush If the
treacherous cold wind of the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

gowns at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S sur
passes those of other years.
Pure linen toweling, eighteen inches
wide, in plain or checked design, guar
anteed to be fast color, is specially
priced at the w. V. Snyder Company's.
Switches. puffs and pompadours to
match all shades of hair nay be OBJ
tanned at the Goerke Company's.
Marshall & Ball are showing black
silk petticoats in tailored or fiounced
style at reasonable prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
A Hair Query.

Dear Miss Doom:
MY hair used to be very long and
thick. l was unable to nag it.
Now it is very thin and Is much
shorter. 1t has been coming out for
four years and I have don nothing
for 1t. I was afraid the different
remedies would injure 1t. l use a great
many wire hairpins. Would they cause
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

ANxIOUS-Don't encourage the
plant to bloom again, but keep it in "
cool, dark ROOM; 1t will then be able
to reestablish its growth after the
blooming period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

Muffs of fur and lace are pretty for
very dressy wear.
One of sable mas three bands of the
fur, spaced with a rich ecru lace over
satin, that has a hint of the sable
shade. With 1t was worn a small hat.
having an entire sable crown.
"A sweeping paradise plume added a
final touch of richness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail IL too
heavy to permit her 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, 1910-01-11

announced in the STAR on Tuesday
evening, January IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

AunTMGTrY5MEnu
ryM@8 Is


Grapes. =
Cream of wheat.
Fmzzled smoked beef Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Curried eggs Graham bread
Preserved blackgberries
Aniseed cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cream of caulinower soup
Liver and bacon Brown sauce
Boiled potatoes
Caulifower Cucumber salad
Orange cream pie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

go BE coatI.usa Tomorrow,