davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
eIRANGEvILLE
DREW A LEMON
.co, Bunch of Ball TOssers Put
!. All Over County Seat Aggre-
.,orIast Sunday---ScOre Was
,7to7. Wow!

onp of the fastest ball games
rulled off on the Cottonwood dia-
mond for several years past was
nlaved here Sunday when the
crack Grangeville team went
down to inglorious defeat before
the home team by a score of II
mz The visitors had played
two close games previously with
the Reubens team and were look
cd upon as formidable adversa-
ries and few expected the local
bovs to make even a creditable
showing against them but the
boys had their batting eyes along
that day and the way they went
after Carr, the wonderful
Grangeville pitcher, was a sight
TO behold. Man after man bat
ted out safe hits, some of them
for two bases, and most of which
brought in scores. The Grange
vile rooters tried Loyalty to cheer
their boys to greater endeavers
but all in vain. It was not on
the cards for them that day.
In the second inning Rustic
meyer, the local twirler, injured
his ankle in running from second
to third base and for a time it
looked as if the game would have
to be forfeited but with the de-
termination that moves mount
aims, and contrary to the Doctors
orders, he went on and finished
the game, though hardly able at
times to bear his weight on the
injured member. He had excel
lent support, however, which
made his work easier than it
would otherwise have been.
Carr, the Grangeville pitcher,
who had been touted as such a
wizard on the rubber, was either
greatly overdrawn or else had an
exceptionally bad day for he was
fairly batted out of the box, Jack
Deardorff finally landing on him
for home run with two men on
bases, after which Moses went
into the box and pitched good
ball for the rest of the game.
HOush, in the center garden
for the locals, was a power to be
reckoned with and pulled down
several high flies after long and
difficult runs, each time cutting
out what seemed to the visitors
TO be score getting hits. His
long throw from deep center to
third base, by which a runner
was retired, drew cheers from
all and was as fine an individual
play as one could wish to see.
Parsons, who caught for the
locals, was also there all the time
and besides doing classy work al
tAe receiving end pulled off g
lew stunts in the batting anC
Oase running line that earned
MN repeated applause.
But for Rustemeyer's injury
tAe visitors would have been lei
DOWN with about two runs, which
were all they were justly entitled
w. The weather was cool and &
S'fOng wind was blowing which
perhaps helps to account for the
.OOSe paying of the county sea
.eam' although it was about al
Dau Tor one as the other. A
large crowd witnessed the gam,
snG n most of those present wer
wei pleased with the result.
manager Nash, who is duly
proud of his teams victory
states that he is now ready t
Wy on the Reubens team at an,
agreeable date and believes hi
S eam "a can give any aggregation
~ the two counties a hard ru
Tor the money.
rOllowing is the lineup of tn
nings:
U'''o0wOOd n Position Grangevill
D. Srsons catcher Jarvi
eyer pitcher Can
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

it, Pussy? What is ito he cried. And
then l told him u murder had been
committed al the Ansonia in private
room Number Seven. / wish you could
have seen his face. He never said q
word. he just stared at me. Why don't
yon speak?' / begged. Addison, il
wasn't you, tell me it wasn't you
Never mind this Anita woman, I'll for
give that if you'll only tell me where
you've been tonight
"Weli, 1t was the longest time before
| could get anything out of him. You
see, it was quite q shock for Addison
getting all this together. caught with
the woman and hen the murder on top
of it; l had to cry and scold and get
him whisky before he could pull him
self together. but he finally did and
make a clean breast of everything
Pussy he said. you're all right,
you're a plucky little woman, and I'm
a bad lot, but I'm not as bad as that,
I wasn't in that room. I didn't go to
the Ansonia tonight, and | swear to
God I don't know any more about this
murder than You do
Then he explained what had hap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

THERE are some traits so utterly
l ~unlovely in every aspect that it
is difficult TO think of them in connec-
ton with ~womanhood. One of these
the most hideous perhaps, of any
is Greed, and the dreadful thing about
1t is that 1t is apt to be an entirely
unconscious afiiiction.
Greed seems to be instructive with
the woman who has not, early in life,
been cured of this repulsive char
acteristic, more animal than hu-
man; never satisfied, repaying kind
ness and generosity with an absolute
lack of appreciation, and but n dis
tinct idea that there is an opportunity
for gain, small or large, and that it
must be made the most of at all haz-
yards.
OF course, no one loks for unselfish-
ness in these days. We all know when
we look deep in iour own hearts how
lacking we are in this divine virtue and
we also know that worldly experience
this business world-eertainly tends to
cure us OF even a leaning in that di-
rection.
Modern life is a battle for tho busi-
ness girl, and she must strive to hold
her own, often in the face of the small
envies and jealousies that would take
advantage of any desire on her part
to make sacrifices.
She is anxious to be fair, kind, SYM
pathetic and only too glad when she
finds the same attitude among her as
sociates.
In families there is more of a chance
for the display of love and devotion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
A Partisan Detective Story
Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton 6 Go.

pened in his laundering way, stopping
every minute or so to tell me what a
saint | am, and the Lord knows that's
a joke, and the gist of it was thai he
had started for the Ansonia with this
woman, but she had changed her mind
in the cab and they had gone to the
Cafe de Paris instead n spent The
evening there. ! was pretty sure he
was telling the truth, for Addison isn't
clever and ] usually know when he's
lying, although ] don't tell him so; but
this was such an awful thing that I
couldn't take chances, so | said; Adj
Olson. put your things right on, we're
going to the Cafe de Paris What for =?
said he. To settle this business aid l..
And off we went and got there at half
past ]; but the walters hadn't gone,
and they all swore black and blue that
Addison told h truth, he had really
been there all the evening with this
woma And that" she concluded
triumphantly, lis how l know my hus-
band is innocent"
HIM reflected Coquenil. II wonder
why Anita changed her mind?"
I'm not responsible for Anita an
swered Pussy with a dignihed whisk
of her shoulders.
mo, of course not. Of course not"
he murmured absently; then, after a
moments thought, he said %gravely. ~
never really doubted your husbands
innocence, now I'm sure of it; unfor.
tunately. this does not lessen your
crime; in fact, you were the only wit
ness"
But l know nothing about it, o
ing" she protested.
you know a great deal about his
young man who is in prison."
II know he is innocent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
NMA &A &m4X.
Good Puddin'

<T AND! how dsagreeabe everything isl" cried ma. here's julie a
~. ghn' mad at her own brother, and here's you, Opal, havin' n buds
to wear TIC te picnic. But 1 don't believe I'd asst your pa for a new
dress, cause thatd max everything nor dhagreeable than ever"
her father and her brother Jed We're seated att h supper tab that evening
she courageouly said: "Pa. ca 1 have a new dress to wear to the pcnic?"
"a new dress" echoed her father gruiy. 81 don't know nothin' about
it,; but this II do know, we've goua be awful careful of money jest now
while the factorys runnin' light"
"whatd I tell you, opal?' asked her mother Significantly
Pa ate his potatoesa n meat in grim silence. But after he began on III
rice pudding his scowl gradually relaxed, and a look of peace overspread his
tired faces; for h pudding tasted very good to him. And a he slowly
munched the raishns ne glanced speculatvdy at Opal; then, after every
crrnb vas gone, said pleasantly. What kind of a dr@s do you want,
opal?" g* - tm# s#
- "a hin white one; and / can't go to the picnic without a new dress"
Pa sheepshly handed Opal three silver dollars
"Oh, thank you, pa cried Opal joyfuny. Can / have it,, MAJ
'"Didn't your pa give it to You? But l dunno as he would if w hadn't
worked pm his feehns with the puddn, >" worried Ma
"a good puddin, turneth away wrath" ertnned pa-BesAe r. Hoover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

Coquenil took off his glasses, and
rubbed them with characteristic de.
liberation. Il hope you can prove it"
"Of course I can prove it," she de-
clared. M. Kittredge was arrested
because he called for ny things, but
| asked him to do hat. | was in ter
rible trouble and-he was an old
friend and-and / knew | could depend
On him. He had no reason to kill Mar
tinez. It's absurd"
I'm afraid it's not so absurd as you
think. You say he was an old friend;
he must have been n very particular
kind of an old friend for you to ask
a favor of him that you knew and he
knew would bring him under suspicion.
You did know that, didn't you
"Why-er-yes."
Il don't ask what there va between
you and NJ. K~ittredge. but IL there had
been everything between he
couldn't have done more. could hep
and he couldn't have lone less. SO q
jury might easily conclude, in the abb
sence of contrary evidence, that there
was everything between you"
"It's false she cried, while coque-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

that counts self secondary and happily
1t does exist. There are many homes
where one lovely spirit spreads it's light
and makes us believe in heaven on
earth. says the writer in the Philadel-
phia Press.
But these awful letters that come to
the problem editors prove that even
in the family sacrifice and unselfishness
are taken base advantage of as a weak
ness, and the girl who gives up her
frocks and her pretty things to her
loved sister, and who, maybe, goes out
to work for both, relegates herself finan-
cially to the position of the strong per-
son, who Is to shoulder all the burdens,
who is physically able to face all
weathers, n to do with poor clothing
while some weak or lazy relative re-
Mains the lady" of the family.
Here. then, as in all cases, there Is
need of hat great light on a situa-
| tion-wisdom! Unselhsh sacrifice that
fhils in It's purpose and merely breeds
iGleness and selhshness in another Is
not desirable.
The greedy girls of life who shipper
to themselves and congratulate them
selves, as they always do, on how they
manage to get what they want with
little trouble, should be discouraged
for their W good.
ihey do harm in the world and
spread a contagion among those whom
they come in contact with, who find
their best feelings freezing up in the
face of the plainly evidenced greed of
the human cormorant.
Greed is such a low and contemplate
failing that 1t would seem as though
its possessors woul hide it like a
guilty secret, but they are so often
of their vice, or so carried
away by 1t, that they most frequently
defeat their own object and cut them
selves off from every association that
might help them to acquire whatever
1t is they most coyet.
Fol the shrewd and clever persons,
women and men who have the talent
for thrift and accumulation, are better
versed in the laws of life, and know
that to gain much is to give much-not
always In material possessions, but in
sympathy. love. friendship. helpful
counsel and good example.
Greedy persons get nowhere eventual
ly. They are always counting small.
pitiful advantages as though they were
Jewels of great price, and reaching out
for some bauble, they neglect the real
opportunity that lies before them.
A busy business has for years
supported a small home and two sis
ters. one of them at school, the other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THROUGH THE WALL
sx.s By CLEVELAND M0FFETT y = -

unused Coduenil, there wasn't any
palm in No. Z"
MOP
mo"
That's strange!'
Yes, it is strange" n again she
felt that he was following a separate
train of thought.
did you look through the holes at
alp he asked.
NO, l hadn't time"
did Martinez look through the first
hole after it was bored?'
Yes, but he couldn't see anything,
as No. I was dark"
E'Then you have absolutely no d e
who fired the shot?'
Absolutely none
Except you think it wasn't your
husband?'
Il know it wasn't my husband
How do you know that?'
Because I asked him. All, you
needn't smile, l made him give me
proof. When | got home hat night
/ had a horrible feeling that Addison
must have done it. Who else could
have done it, since he had engaged No.
I? So / waited until he came home. 1t
was after II. / could hear him moving
about in his room n | was afraid TO
speak to him, the thing seemed so aw-
full; but, at last, I went in and asked
him where he had been. He began to
lie in the usual way-you now n
man will IL he's in a hole like that
but finally I couldn't stand 1t any
longer and I said. Addison, for Gods
sake. don't lie to me. | know some
thing terrible has happened, and if |
can, ] want to help you
az was as white as a sheet and he
jumped up in a great fright. What is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

nil with keen discernment watched the
outward signs of her trouble, the
clinehing Of her hands. the neaying of
her bosom, the indignant flashing Of
her eyes
II beg your pardon for expressing
such a thought" he said simply. ITS
a matter that concerns the Judge. only
ladies dislike going to he Palais de
Justice"
she started in alarm. You mean
that / might have to so there?'
your testimony is important, and
the judge cannot very well come here
But, I'd rather talk to you; really.
| would, You can ask me questions
and-anI then tell him. Go N, I don't
mind. NJ. Kittredge was not my lover
there! Please make that perfectly
clear. He was a dear, loyal friend, but
nothing more"
WAS he enough of a friend to be
jealous of Martinez"
what was there to make him
%jealous2'
WELL smiled Coquenil. Il car
imagine that if a dear, loyal friend
found the lady he was dear and loyal
to having supper with another man in
a private room, he might be jealous"
TO which Pussy replied with an ac-
cent Of tinality but with a shade Of
pique: 1.-THE best proof that NJ. Kitt-
redge would not be jealous of me IS
that he loves another woman
1.-THE girl at Notre Dame2'
Eyes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
NEWS FOR SHoRERS


T~wo-piece mattresses, covered with
good quality ticking and filled witt
cotton felt, are specially priced at l.
Bamebrger & Co.'S.
Heavily galvanized washtubs in ali
sizes are greatly reduced in price al
the Goerke Company's.
An inviting SLEEPY Hollow chair
seen at Hahne & Co.'S. was uphol.
stored in red rep. The price was rea-
sonable.
Girls raincoats. in black. green, red
and navy, trinity made, may be OBJ.
tanned at Bedell's.
a large assortment of childrens
gloves and mittens has been massad
for Q. general clearing sale at tbs
David Straus store.
Women's smooth cashmere stock
ings, seamless and we'll shaped, will
be found at L. S. Plaut q Co.'S.
Good quality mating rugs IL.
variety Of pleasing patterns, suitahl
for bedroom. are to be had at the y
". Snyder company's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Celery praised.

Wash six small heads of celery. Cut
off the leaves and tops and trim the
roots, so as to make the pieces about
four inches long.
Put them in boiling. slightly sailed
water and blanch them for ten minutes.
Throw them in cold water, wash them
In several waters and let them lie in
water until quite cold. Drain them thor
oughly.
Put into saucepan with one sliced
onion, one sliced carrot, q bunch nf
sweet herbs, one pint of white stock. u
little salt and pepper. Cover with q
buttered paper and the lid of the sauce
pan.
Stew gently for two hours. Add a
little stock occasionally as the liquor
reduces by boiling. When q fork or
skewer passes through it easily 1t is
done
Drain each niece carefully. Lay
them on a hot dish, three side by side,
two over these, and one on tho top,
Pour over them a good brown sauce.
The liquor in which they have been
sirnrnered is a good favorine for u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

supposed to be the housekeeper. She
has always freely given to the others
besides having the responsibility for
debts and the needs of the three.
For many years she has hardly had
the ordinary comfort she would rave
in a ballroom lodging. There has been
an understanding that when she gets
in at night she must not expect to be
waited upon" She gets her own small
breakfast in the morning.
For years in her absence, at work,
her clothing, %notepaper, toilet things,
everything she owned, has been freely
appropriated by the younger women,
and If she uttered a complaint she was
met with a storm of tears and refiec-
tions on her "~selfishness.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
tcontinued From Yesterday,
CHAPTER XIV.
Pussy WiImOtt's Confession.
" HEN your husband vas the per-
son o thought guilty that
night" questioned Coquenil.

HEN your nusFanu was the per-
son you thought guilty that
night?'' questioned Coquenil.
Yes"
You told NJ. Klttredge when you
called for him in the cab that you
thought your husband guilty?"
Eyes. but afterwards / changed my
mind. My husband had nothing to do
with it. If he had, do o suppose 1
would have told you this? No doubt he
has miscondccted himself, but"
you mean Anita?"
1t was a nance shot, but it went true.
She stared at him in amazement. II
believe you are the devil" she said, and
the detective, recalling his ak with
M. Gritz, muttered to himself: 1.-THE
tall blonde! OF course!'
And now Pussy, feeling that she could
gain nothing against Coquenil by ruse
or deceit, took refuge in simple truth
and told quite charmingly how this
| Who'll tragic adventure had grown out
Of a foolish fit OF Jealousy,
you see, l found a petit bleu on my
husbands dressing able one morning
I wish to heaven he would be more
careful, and III read it. 1t began,
Mon gros bebe,' and was signed Ia
petite Anita automatically ! was
furious. I Ia often been jealous of
Addison, but he has always managed
TO prove that | was in the wrong, and
that he was a perfect saint, so now I de-
termined to see for myself. 1t was a
splendid chance, as the exact rendez-
vous was given, 8 o'clock Saturday
evening, in private room No. Z at the
Ansonia. / had only to be there, but,
of course. / couldn't go alone, so / got
this man, Martinez-he was "a perfect
fool. I'm sorry he's peer shot, but be
was--I got him to take me, because, as
l told you, he didn't know me, and
being such a fool. he would do what
ever I wished
."What day was 1t you found the
petjt bleu?" put N Coquenil.
ut was Thursday. saw Martinez
that afternoon, and on Friday he re-
served private room No. 6 for Saturday
evening"
And YOU are sure it was his scheme
to bore the holes ?"
eyes. he said thai would be an anus
ing way of watching Addison without
making a scandal, and 7 agreed with
him. II was the first clever idea 1 ever
knew him to have
..That's a good point" reflected CO.
openil.
'What is a good point?"-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
A Mothers Ambition.

Dear MISS Doom:
Can you advise me If there is n
place where my little daughter, aged
IA, can take music lessons for 25 cents
a lesson? have q large family n
cannot afford moro. We have no
piano. Could / make arrangements for
her To practise where she takes her
lessons? MOTHER.
Perhaps if you insert AN advertise
ment in the STAR you will receive sat
~isfactory replies. You are somewhat
handicapped, however, in not having a
piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Free Vocal Lessons.
Miss Doom:

Miss Doom.
Would you kindly let me know IL
there is any place in Newark or New
York where they give singing lessons
free? READER OF THE STAR.
The choir masters of some of the
large churches will train a good voice
In return for services. There are free
classes at Cooper Union, in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Fruit Punch.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly publish q recipe for
fruit punch? A. B.. G.
To one gallon of water add eight
lemons, half of one pineapple, cut in
small dice; two oranges, one apple and
sugar to taste. A few maraschino cher
ries will add to the appearance, but
are not absolutely necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Liberty Six Dancing Govns

Sr lie debutante of this season wears a great deal o. liberty silk.
This is the identical fabric we have Rad with is for years,
= out of which re have made scars and drapery and ven win
dow curtains.
1t is London's famous material but Paris produced it wholesale this
year and has en- it u in numerous kinds of evening frocks.
1t is dyed in shaded tones. sometimes running from a pale red to a
flesh pink, o a deep violet to a blue amethyst
1t is a admirable fabric for the over-draped gowns of today, is ii
does not add bulk to any figure, no matter how much is used.
Many of the dancing frocks of it have the modified washerwomans
tunic. cut longer than usual and rolled II a sash drapery below the knees
Topped into a loose bow, with ends a tho back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Would Take the Census.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please state to whom |
should make application for the posi-
ton of census collector? j. d.
Apply to Samuel a. Smith at the
Federal building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Some More Coins.

Deor MISS Doom,
Is there a premium on the quarter
OF 1888 and the h%alf-dollar OF 1856?
If there is, please tell me what 1t is?
INQUISITIVE,
If the 1858 quarter is without arrows
or a y it is worth from s1.5o TO $3.50.
The half-dollar is not quoted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
AunTM
rMa18 Nl

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit
Hominy with cream
Broiled mackerel Brown bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Rice croquettes Bruised celery
Nut bread Waldorf salad
Doughnuts Milk
DINNER.
Cream of turnip soup
Roast mutton Mashed potatoes
Canned peas
Cucumbers with mayonnaise
Charlotte russo Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
' ;::: ADVICE {. ' 4 %: s,,'
by MARGERY doom

Correspondents nre requested
not Ia send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail is too
heavy 10 permit her 10 write
private letters.
Letters written on 9th sides
of paper will not be considered.