davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
Sure!

DE man dot don't do muffin but
look out for number one." said Uncle
Eben. "is purity sure sooner or later
to attract attention to hisse'f as about
de smallest figger in de rithmetic."
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
CHAPTER xxII-continued.

What are your commands" in.
quired the King of the Monkeys. bow.
ing low.
Garry US over the hill to the coun.
try OF the Quadlings." answered the
girl.
1T shall be DONE" said the King.
and at once the Winged Monkeys
caught the four travellers and Toto up
in their arms and flew away with them.
As the passed over the hill the Ham.
mer-Heads yelled with vexation. and
shot their heads high in the air: but
they could not reach the Winged
Monkeys. which carried Dorothy and
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

and Uncle Henry: 4 eyslons , lifted .hsiI I
her. The house had landed in a country
s peSps her GfouRs o s Z. OF
enemy. the wicked witch OF East East. Dor. Scr.
Wizard Of OF. who: she was promised;
KANSAS. K w Dorothy released scarecrow.
giving him life. He was desirous OF ac-
sSs sSsf %fraPd Gdn'%' to see saa ,hsm The
n on., WhS onEsa for hsa He srrbs ie
age. lie decided TO accompany them to
R.led upon his pole in the middle middle Of E, the
iieid. which caused Dorothy to fall
ssleep The ", and Sd TIN ,ns SanaT
nowers The lion fell asleep and being too
heavy 70 VT: was left, On the search , 10. fSs
hsid mice. The % woodman killed the Wild
5hs sent thousands Of her mice subjects
p draw the lion away from the poppy
esla RSsS'hy agoss from ,hs her Ems4 Sns
esnssd d green Tse% Thsfs "sy ss%s @eas farmers
n green It was the Land of OK They
meth met the & guardian Of the The ,s, Saiss; as s 4e ds-
oh he s .ss she
them; The wizard dssided to & receive ,, one ps
sreen rooms porothy wen, to he throne
.eSm; In q chair .parkIins With With smss: ,n,,s
@ Sissess Soy giant Fl ann" ann o. ts sss sfea, and
.hen she ein Killed ns the Wicked @ @iseh % Of the
sTST .smI,,sa 70 ,Ss Rss,snse ,Ss :. xs,1a SsaS
witch. The woodman beheid a terrible
sSe ave-. eys.. .A The T "eSa %izara % p!omisss him @ a
heart II he would slay the witch. The
Sn ss osses en E. Ff him xse f'G
1lsw the witch. The search commenced
The xi,sh saw the party wnsn Il y, entsysa Hirs
wolves: she sen, % %s,Sw: which The scars: s;s
DE stinks. Finally winged monkeys took
ss" he and ,hrsw ss"
S:r; bS1Sp'hy S !s:sssa s shs e.. lion; ;sSS SSod !
9 ss'fsa ssa used sSs
took them to the Emerald city. The
ehssrmsd cups story @ vas, was told Dor,
humbuE. He told his life story. The
wizard gave the scarecrow brains. the
woodman a heart and the lion eour;
. balloon to take Dorothy home. The
air craft broke loose and the wizard was
carried away without the girl. Dorothy
called the winged monkeys. but they
were powerless She went to Glinda. the
good witch of the south. All journeyed
toward the Land OF the South. They
were attacked by fighting trees. They
entered the china country. all the inhab-
itAnts being made OF china. They came
upon q beautiful forest. where they found
hundreds OF wild beasts.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
Stops L.ameness

Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to 60 lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right to the spot-relieves the
soreness limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
THAT'S RIGHT.

Tommy-say. auntie. what did Uncle
John marry you for?
Aunt-Why. for love. of course.
Tommy (meditatively)-H'm! Love
will make a man do almost anything.
won't It. auntie?
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
CHAP XXIIKS:fAS
heGood WitGtAS
Grants DorotHA
Wish T1NWM

Before they went
to see Glinda. how
ever. they were
taken TO u room OF
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts Of Resaca, Ga.
RID. No. !, Box ~, writes:-"l havs
used your Liniment on horse for swes-
ney and effected thorough cure. Al
% removed SPAWN on mule. This
SPAWN was As large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lama
meas and soreness II
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

A Question to Be Considered.
"Do you consider plagiarism permis-
sible under any circumstances"
"Well." answered Senator Sorghum,
"it's pretty hard when you hnd your
self compelled to make a choice be-
tween being interesting or original"
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
Point Of View.

SENATOR Beyeridge, apropos OF tne
old-fashioned snowy Christmas sa'o
the other day:
"Snow, of course. has Its disadvan'
tages from some points of view.
"'snow is beautiful in Its season.
Solomon said that. But know an OLD
Indianapolis man who. on hearing tnls
remark of Solomon. grumbled:
"'Oh, yes. no doubt 1t was beautiiui
to you, sittin' with all the wives ana
lasses Of Jerusalem beside you; Dull
you'd been a poor stone cutter youo
never have said any such thing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

The plain blouse or suimpe is always
a servieeable and desirable one. 1t can
be cut from fancy material, it can be
utilized beneath ms Of the fashionable
overblouses and as a waist with equal
success, and this one can De made
either high or low, with round or
square neck, so that it suits almost all
needs. Again, many women like to
tuck the material first. then to cut from
a plain pattern, and his model serves
admirably for such treatment. The
sleeves are the new ones of moderate
fulness that are gathered to cuffs, and
these cuffs can be mad as illustrated
or extended to the wrists as preferred.
The blouse is made with front and
backs. When it is extended below the
waist line it can be gathered n stayed
or finished with a casing in which tapes
are inserted to regulate h size. When
the peplum is used the blouse is cut
off and gathered at the lower edge and
Joined to the peplum. The sleeves are
cut in one piece each and the cuffs are
plated.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is 3% yards Is, "a
yards "a. rs yards SO or IL yards A
inches wide. For the peplum Will be re-
quired Il yard 80 inches wide.
The pattern 6702 is cut in sizes for a
"a, SO, IS, 40 AZ and 44-inch BUST meas
ure and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. Of in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage. which insures more
prompt ~delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

r.ro - 49, -
80 ~ Ntie really an afeH5ihs
spN Vah haiiucinaeioh Oh MS owl
o,a mat these were not the only
su'se.allses never occurred 70 MN. %
ueiins ehose weeks ne iiVeo In a sor'
- ne hase any Just ana Despair
M an l~ieraucapls supersulious
M Tu .ooh men eouns Tearing AZ MN
eihns tnal kept MIN sane was II
- 9 spscies OF insanily-ene pas
~ III sotu "nlcn hda ieo hlIn &c
captain ieiuins. Every gay
nc uainpeu up tne giacler 10 the goio
"e "oiheu cutting inc precious meta
bas.1ua Ioesr anu Win Infinite iaooi
oeaeihs y pure.
1ne weeks ana months dra~geo
e' uis unsaiieu rou.ine more Ina
.pensaeeu lor me soilude ana Inc
u1lois nS SUPERSTITION thrust upon
nlni' ahu srauuaiiy restoreu MN 20 ms
o.u ioilidi, lo~riniuapie, brutal sell On
uas Mnei ne maoe the discovery
ea' was 10 terminate the long series
), soiusn uays "nicn Jeanne aho
mp hau eeeh ehJoylns ne was
asalh lne very man VINO curing those
ions years OF exile nad dominated
anu eaplaih ., the Wairus ant
oe1I. eiein 70 ms VIII
~ was returning 10 the leuse
as Inc clo"n OF lhe slacier' Mhsn
on "a uas u ms discovery ne iouhu
ma nis aceuseohleo pain was inter
tup'eu py q new assure N tne ice, II
nau oceurreo since ne hau come enai
way IA tne morning. anu was 700 Droau
" reap across- 20 ne was forced 70
uesceho oy tne n more oln-
GUY Eaeh "itch iay aions ehe horaihe.
neAole ne NAG gone three PAGES aions
lnis 1rach hls ese mace our SOME
.nins' Just =. ms am ana q nltie
psloW y, when caused ann at Irsl 70
uleer a shari OF anger pul leu nun the
neAl ihohien' 70 give d wiz pias-
prcllous yen 81 Joy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
One Girls Problem.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly give me your advice. I have
known a mar ten years my senior for
three years and recently became en-
gagged to him. A few days ago dis
covered that he is on very intimate
terms with other girls, taking them
out and writing to them. 1 told him
! objected, that it was not air TO me.
but he told me it meant nothing and
would end when we were married. 1
did not experience a feeling of jeal-
ousy, butNone of bitter anger and dis
appointment. Anger. because I had
given up all my friends and good
times for him, and disappointment to
find that he was not what I believed
him to be. I loved him and believed
in him entirely. but I don't know what
to think of him now. UNHAPPY.
1t seems to me that the mar is not
worth your love, and If I were you I
would talk the situation over with him
calmy. If o find from his remarks
that he is still very much interested In
others, o will know that his affection
for you is not very deep. nor liable to
last. and in such a case the wisest thing
to do would be to break the &
mont and make up your mind to forget
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
CANNING CORN.


-I
Split the kernels lengthwise with a
knife, then scrape with the back of the
knife, thus leaving the hulls upon the
cob. Fill cans full of cut corn, pressing
it in very hard. To press the corn in
the a use the small end of the potato
masher, as this will enter the can cas-
lily. 1t will take ten or twelve large
airs of corn to fiji a one-quart can.
on with thumb and first finger, his
will be tight enough, then place a cloth
In the bottom of a wash boiler to pre-
vent breakage. On this put a layer Of
cans in any position you prefer; over
the cans put a layer of cloth, then more
cans. Fill the boiler in this
then cover the cans we'll with cold
water, place the boiler on the fire and
boil three hours without ceasing. On
steady boiling depends much of your
success. After boiling three hours lift
the boiler from the fire, let the water
cool, her take the cans from the boiler
and tighten, let them remain until cold
and tighten again. Wrap each can In
brown paper to exclude the light, and
keep in a cool. dry cellar. Be very sure
the rubber rings are not hardened by
use. 1t would be best to use new rings.
as poor rings are the cause of much
fruit spelling. The corn in the cans
will shrink by cooking, but do not on
any account open them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
CHAPTER Xxx.

IA OSCOE had never been able &c
clear up his doubt as to J~eanne's
identity, nor to solve the mys-
terry of Cayley's appearance in the air.
The doubt and the mystery tormented
him worse han n inal conviction
could have done. When he thought. as
he sometimes did, that the cause Of all
his terror, the thing which kept him
penned up here in the cave and denied
him access to more than the furtive
edges of the beach. might be just a
rather defenseless human couple. a man
n a woman, and the woman beauti-
full, young, a1luring-when he thought OF
all that he would go off into transports
of rage which left even his gigantic
body limp and exhausted. If that Were
the situation he might have killed the
man weeks ago and taken possession of
the woman.
What prevented this suspicion from
becoming a certainty was the sight he
saw, day after day. Of the huge golden
winged thing. keeping its majestic
guard, in stately circles, over that bit
Of beach he dared not venture upon.
The only question he had about that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

a Inc children Of the Emerald Isle say, she had a way with her, Her
nniafhng good nature won for her in dugences of which her office com
panions never dared to dream.
DoLie hated work., nc told everyon ne If the act. ever her employer
when something difficult was given her to do she deliberately proceeded to
20 1t all wrong. 50 that it would W be given to her again Every morning
found her late pined with Gus too plausible to be true. When her
employer looked his doubt se giggled.
I'll fire her Saturday. said he to himself ach week, III each succeed
ing Monday found DoIhes sunshiny ountenanc w by the window. One
day h essayed to scod her You're n ot working faithfully, and If you q
not pitch in and-why, child, think what would happen to your mother if I
should have to discharge you"
Dolies eyes assume saucer proportions, and for three days she worked
like the popular conception of a trooper Then, as of yWe, her hands began
to drop to her lap and her yest o stray toward the street below.
The en- as come" sadh her employer with a the severity ne could
muster you're denoralzing the other girls and I'll just have to let yu CO.
The sunshine fed from Donhes face. "B-but I can't 60" se gasped
"what will we dc, mother ant I? I love it here, h girls are sc nice, an
you've always been SO NICE" she peeped through her fingers until today. I
simply won't work anywhere else, sc you might 3 well keep me-"
it? Not he.
"Doriep said he, you're a dear little girl and you're father and mine
weref friends You don't belong here. because you've n more idea Of business
than a Kitten So you're going to marry m instead, and you and your moth
er can take the lonesomeness away from my house"
And a lot more said HI along that line. at the enc If which Dolie declared
that hat was why she couldn't work, because he thought so often OF him.
which bit of blarney went straight to Ter employers heart
And so they married.
poyers who knew their families before they became poor The average m
poyer shuns a girl of this type like SO much poison, because her capacity for
fitteing time away is not long in communicating itself to hr associates
no matter how efficient they were befor her arrival
Every girl who has To- work for her living should make up herr ino~to
put aside IL tendency to laugh and waste her time during business hours
She should remember that while she is in an office she is part of its para
phernala and Will no be wanted if hers service is no efficient No thorough
business man will tolerate a broken typewriter or an inaccurate adding ma
chine in his office, and n o more does he want a stenographer or clerk OF
whom he cannot rely When the girl of the thoughtes, harumscarum
type holds her job which is lot often, she stays in n place. while her SEN
sible, capable, ambitious companion goes up and up and up until she reaches
a private ssecretaryshp, or a Office Of like Importance, at a salary which
seems marvellous. and unfair to thu oLhe II. sa 4.
EveryNb business girl should cultivate business-like qualities: The gifts
that make here social favoriteh la no pace in an office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
4 HINT FOR THE

Now tina transparent Jokes are the
rule as a finish to gowns of almost
every description, n should be care
full that the style of yoke to be adopted
it suitable for the material it is de-
sired to manipulate. For instance, the
seamless yoke-the yoke cut from a
single piece and without seams On, the
shoulder-will only be a success when
the fabric is either plain, dotted or
showing a very small conventional fig
ure.
When tuching or striped materials
are used, the shoulder style of
yoke is the best, because this brings
the design perfectly straight both back
and front, while the one-piece pattern
will bring very ugly lines in the back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Cayley nodded. But this seems to
be pretty good evidence that he is.
That's why 1 sent you into the hut.
1t occurred to me that he might be
following the bear. and that the light
ed windows might give him a chance
for a shot at one of us. No matter
what superstitious fears he has, he
could hardly be too much afraid TO
fire at us from a safe distance. If we
happened to offer a fair mark"
But we must have offered him that
a hundred times in the asst weeks,
that is. if his rifle had anything like a
modern range"
THAT bullet is certainly a modern
piece of ordnance" said Cayley. IT'S
soft-nosed and steel-jaeketed."
He laid it down on a shelf and went
into the storeroom to wash the stains
of the encounter from his hands.
After ALT" he said. its only one
more mystery, and l don't know that
one more can make any great differ
ence. Not in our way of life, certain
ly."
Both tried to stick to that view of
1t and. for the present. to dismiss con-
lecture upon the new topic from their
minds, but they did not succeed very
well. The idea that forced itself upon
them, in spite of their attempts to dis
credit it, was that Roscoe's acquisition
of a modern, long-range weapon with
ammunition to match did not date back
to the murder of Captain Fielding, nor
to the disappearance of the Aurora, but
that he had found ne weapon by
some strange chance, only very re-
Gently, perhaps within a day or two, 1t
was a disquieting thought, at best.
1t was time for Cayley to turn in n
for Jeanne to begin ner evening watch
alone, but before tina happened they
paid an extra amoun of attention to
the security of their doors and win
dows.
During the first ten days she had re-
establishment of this routine, the girl
had found his period of lonely watch
ing difficult and almost i~ntolerable, She
had started in terror at noises, some
of them imaginary and others insignih-
cant. The timbers of the hut creaked
in the frosty air like an old wooden
ship. The great ice masses of foe
and glacier were always splitting off
with reports that varied in intensity
from the sound of a pistol hot up to
that of the explosion of heavy ord
nance.
During the first ten days h had re-
peatedly reused Cayley on one false
alarm after another. but her lately ac-
CURED knowledge and experience, to-
pether with a better tuned set ofalerves,
had conquered these fears so completely
that she had almost forgotten them.
Consequently, she was irritated and
pretty thoroughly Disguised with her
self to find the hole pack of these
forgotten alarms besetting her again to-
night. She started at every sound she
heard, and sounds of one sort or an
other were almost in~cessant. Half a
dozen times she was on the point of
waking Philip, but the memory of those
former useless yinvasions OF his much
needed repose. checked her.
1t was a little before IL o'clock when
Cayley came out of a deep sleep to find
her bending over him, shaking him by
the shoulder and crying out his name.
Get up quickly!' she said when she
saw that he was awake. philip, the
hut's on fire!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.

The decoration for the beautiful and
rare golden anniversary can be planned
as described for the silver wedding
with the substitution everywhere Of
gilt for silver.
1t causes great amusement if the
bride and any of the former brides
maids who happen to be present wear
the gowns worn at the original cere-
mony.
Some one of the elders should read
a paper of "reminiscences of he earlier
day bringing in the changes that have
occurred in transportation, manner of
living and thought since that time The
former groom might read a poem com
memorating the happy event of fifty
years ago, and the bride should cut q
huge cage with the familiar emblem Of
marriage, spinsterhood and the like
buried in it. HI golden wedding usual
Nv ends in a dance for the younger
generations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
TO SERVE WITH COLD MEAT.

spieed gooseberries are an excellent
chutney for cold meat To prepare.
mix together in a stewpan over a hot
fire one %teacupful of vinegar, four OF
brown sugar, one tablespoonful OF
ground cloves. of innamo and of all
spice. Then add FIVE pounds OF green
gooseberries and boil for an hour anp
a half. keeping it well stirred. Pouk
into small jars and tie down with
oiled paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
on each plate sprinkled with powdered
sugar.
TO CAN STRING BEANS.

FIJI your cans nearly full with fresh
.ly gathered string beans, then I'LL to
overlooking with cold water, seal tight
ly, stand them in wash boiler in cold
water sufficient to well cover the cans.
and bring slowly to the boiling point
Boil four hours. When cold lift out
carefully and tighten the covers.
Either thin boards or cloths should be
put in the bottom of the boiler TO stand
the cans upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
ADnTMxTrYSNEnu
TMaY4 - NJ

sUNDAY-BREAKFAsT.
Plums
Oatmeal with cream
Fried ham and eggs
Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Chicken soup
Fried chicken Baked potatoes
Pepper hash Green corn
Tomato and beet salad
Peach ice crea Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Sliced cold meat Fried potatoes
Tomatoes with mayonnaise
Preserves Cream cake
Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stewed pears
Farina with cream
Omelet Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bacon ard cheese on toast
Sweet peppers Graham bread
Rice pudding
Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Lamb chops French fried potatoes
Peas Olives
Mixed salad
Chocolate cornstarch pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
She Treated the Crowd.

Dear Miss Doom
Recently / visited a cousin. a girl, in
New York. One of her cousins, a
young man. Dol US, with some other
cousins. to Luna Park. While there 1
bought Ice cream cones for all. He
was very angry. Did I do wrongg Is 1t
vulgar for a girl TO ride a wheel?
Are there places where a girl can
learn to ride? Where can one take a
stranger who comes TO Newark for the
day? 7 n
1t is not usual for a girl to buy re-
freshments or offer them to others
when she has a masculine escort. Per
haps your cousin thought you bought
the to humiliate him. However,
he should accept YOU apology. Riding
a wheel is an healthful exercise, about
which there is nothing vulgar. A girl
will appear vulgar on a wheel. or off,
If she wears a conspicuous, immodest
costume. Am sorry cannot give
names and addresses of instructors in
this column.
There are several interesting places to
show visitors who come here for one
day. You might let them admire the
City Hall and the Court House, after
which they could inspect the Free
Public Library, the Branch Brook or
Weequahic Park, on the lakes on both
of which there is excellent boating, or
to one of the several amusement parks.
A. B. Write to the steamship conn
panies, the addresses Of which you will
find in the advertising columns of most
newspapers. They will give you COM
plete information. The rates on the
slow steamers are much lower than
those of the fast lines. l cannot give
names and addresses in this column.
ANXIOUS.-She is living in Paris.
You may be able to obtain her address
from Oscar Hammerstein.
A. S. R.-Your question was answered
the other day. 1t is still possible to
get a permit such as you desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
A OF A COMMA.

The husband of a pious oma hav-
ing occasion to make a voyage. his
wife sent a written request to the par
son of the parish. viz. ~ person
having gone to sea. his wife desires
the prayers of the congregation" The
parson. who had not examined the
contents of the paper, gave it as fol-
lows: "A person, having gone to see
his wife, desires the prayers OF the
congregation. An anecdote of 1890.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
Early Morning Conduct

T-A AXE a dozen deer breaths through the lose At an open window upon
arising in the morning. =
Put a handful or two or sea sat IN your morning tub
Exercise five minutes With dumb-bens Or Indian clubs before breakfast
Eat oranges, grapes or baked apples for breakfast If o have the
slightest tendency to indigestion. abjureh hot breads, and et toast instead Of
white rolls. Cocoa when well made is better than either coffee or tea Milk
with the chill taken off it is the best of all.
Walk a mile, if possible, after breakfast, n keep the mouth closed.
"Niouthfus O early morning air"a are all very we'll in theory, but very bad
for the throat n stomach s