davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
Gone tO Hawaii

Attorney Henry Wupperman left Sunday night to join his family in Los Angeles, from whence they went to take steamer to the Hawaiian Islands, in whose pleasure grounds of the South Seas they will enjoy q summer vaca- fiOn
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04

Said forry-eight delegates 10 said county convention to be elected ab a primary tlec,iom hereby called for Friday, August l2, 1910, and the cleo tion officers of said primary election in the several said precincts shall be the same as in he official call by the Yuma county board of supervisors and pub Nshed in the various county papers; and if for any reason it be impractica- ble to hold primaries in any of the said precincts lying north of the Gila river the republicans in such precincts may in mass meeting elect delegates to said county convention.
 By order of Yuma County Republi- can Central Committee.
 Dated July F, 1910, at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona.
 ". II. LYON, Attest: Chairman. CH HAltLES H. 1UTTING,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04

The Yuma Ice Co.'S soGa water is the best. Only pure, distillod wateris used in it's manufacture. therefore it is also the most healthfu l. Drink no other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
Williams Wood Yard.

Hay, Gr,sin and Wood for sale. Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable. First avenue opposite the A. o. U. w. Hall- F"a0ae f27.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
TRAVEL

IRA VEL
 is he greatest ed- ucational force known Lo man. It teaches vS more than anything else Travel as much as you will, observe as closely as you will, but you will not find any
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04

It pays to advertise in the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04

Drop En and see your friends a: the Old Plantation; you'll be sure to. ind 'em there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-04
Grocery Values

than you will find right at Alexan- der's store. The reason is that the products of the worlds best mak- CTS find their way to our counters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
Great Value of Sleep

500 FFF
T the climax Of or powers. from Ons-thrd to ons-haf OF u whole Ii
4 h Yet strange to say. while every human being from the beginning hi
known sleep from actual experience n o nal csn accurately define IT e.
plain It.
It cannot be wholly fatigue that induces sleep. sRe why should the feehe
octogenarian sleep least and the infant who does nothing in particular see2
many times as much as his grandparents? Even modern science is nos
vague Of this battling subject and finds n better use for 1t than "the repar
Of wasted tissues"
Research with the microscope unques1onabIy proves that fatigue II
degree II n ate, exhausts ad yfdates tbs nerve cells while 81
and sleep appear to restore them IL the normal
But, then, every ne II us a least knows te wonderful ecuperah'e
value Of a long sleep, and yet all this time digestion. respiration man
the ense n the higher cerebral manifestations are less active.
1t seems clear that we need more than three or four times as niue
nourishment while awake thar asleep. And yet W e walk IN tins mornins
without either hunger or fatntness sueh as invariably accompany a IN
waking fast Moreover, the first morning meal is ordinarily the hghtet O
tn day with people free Ito consult their W tastes in these matters
How shall we explain this great discrepancy in the action If the stonacA
by dy and by night? 1t is 10 answer to say that we work by day, hence
waste and hunger; for the same craving or food during the day is expe-
rienced by a person taking little or no physical exercise as by the brickayG,
Obviously then, u condition of things las been supernduced In SLEEP
which involves not only a dtscontinuance of ntHours with the world, but a
There is another result of deep sleep which seldom is remarked. Lac
down upon bed or couch, and however tired you nay be- you rarely will
remain in n position long If you be awake At frequent intervals you
feel an impulse to turn over or move your limbs to relieve what a. become
an uncomfortable position. On the other hand, when you fall asleep, rel
though yu have the hard ground for a couch, you may lie quietly for man
hours without moving, except fol Involuntary respiration. Nor when you
awake will you experience any discomfort wen In tht parto OF the body
which as borne the most pressure such as would lot b contentedly IN
dured for five minutes when awake
Indeed, nt only will there 70 n o ens of pain or discomfort but
rather N of positive rereshment It is said. among the myriad theories Of
sleep that this condition is merely "the assertion Of the lower or vegeta-
tive consciousness" and further, that If the higher intellectual consciousness
hold permanent sway sleep would cease altogether
The length OF time a man car preserve his mental facilities without seep
varies with the individual constitution but the inevitable result is de-
rrum before many days The Chinese punish certain fragrant Criminals by a
garded with the utmost horror even by the most hardened criminals
Philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
Continued From Yc.terday.p


Your friendsl' cried Mr.. wsyland.
''That's what brings me here-you and
your friends! I'll break you and your
friends, If it takes my fortune"
ysI can understand your dislike of
me, but my associates have never
harmed you"
"Your associates! and who are they?
A lawless %ruffian, who openly threat
ened Willis Marsh's murder, and a
loose woman from the dance halls"
''Take CARE" cried Emerson, in q
sharp voice.
The old man waved his hands as il
at a loss for words. Look here. You
can't be en- utter idiot. You must
know who she is"
do you? Then tell me-"
Wayne Wayland turned his back in
disgust. DO you, really wish to
known" Marsh's smooth voice ques-
toned.
II do
"She Is a very common sort" said
Willis Marsh. II am surprised that
you never heard of her while you were
in the upper country She followed
the mining camps and lived as such
women do. She is an expert with
oards-she even dealt faro in some OF
the camps"
"How do you know"
Il looked UP her history In Seattle.
She is very-well, notorious"
People talk like hat about nearly
every woman in Alaska"
ST didn't come here 90 argue about
that woman's character" broke in Mr..
Wayland.
you have said enough now, so that
apologize"
1T you want proof, take your own
relation with her. It's notorious: even
Mildred has heard of It,"
81 can explain to her in a word"
perhaps you can also explain that
affair with Hilliard. II so, you had
better do it. 1 suppose you didn't know
anything about that, either. / sup
pose you dom know why he advanced
that loan after once refusing II. They
have q name for men like you who
take money from women of her sort"
Emerson uttered a terrible cry, and
his face blanched to a gray pallor.
do you mean to say sent-her-to
Hilliard?"
"Hilliard as good as told me so him
self. Do you wonder hat I am willing
to spend a fortune to protect my girl
from d man like you? I'm going to
break you. I've got a foothold in this
enterprise of yours, and I'll root you
out if it takes a million. I'll kick you
back into the gutter. where you be-
long
Boyd stood appalled, at the violence
of this outburst. The man seemed in
sane. He could not find words to an
swer him.
"You did not come down here to tell
me that he said at last.
mo. l came here with a message
from Mildred; she has told me to dis
miss you once and for ALL,
81 shall take my dismissal from no.
one but her l can explain everything"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
DWELLING ON AILMENTS.


One OF the tendencies OF ill-health is
to make n morbid. People who are
constantly thinking about their all
ments, worrying about their troubles,
suffering pain, often develop a morbid
passion for sympathy. They want to
tell everybody of their aches and pains,
to describe their symptoms. Have you
ever known a woman who has acquired
the doctor habit, a woman who loves
nothing in the world quite so well as an
opportunity to tell the doctor of her
ailments? She has poured them out to
unwelcoIne ears, TO forced listeners, till
she longs for some one who can really
appreciate II all, who sympathizes with
her in her troubles; so she sends for the
doctor or goes to see him. This be-
comes almost a mania with some
women, who have few outside activities
to divert them. Their minds naturally
revert to themselves and they think Of
their unfortunate condition until they
become saturated with the poisoned
thought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
The Silver Horde By ssR Re- Beach each
By Rex Beach
Copyright 1909

DO you think he can injure the com
pany?" she inquired, a~nxiously.
Il haven't a doubt of it. He can
work very serious harm. at least"
Tell newly did he turn against
you so suddenly. What made Miss
Wayland angry with you?"
tt would rather not.
why? I'm your partner, and ]
ought to be told. You and George and
I will have to work together closer
than ever now. Don't let's begin 10y
c~oncealing anything"
well, perhaps you had better know
the whole thing" said Boyd, slowly.
Mildred does not like you: her fathers
mind has beer poisoned by Marsh. II
seems they resent our friendship: they
believe-all sorts Of things"
$50 I am the cause of your trouble,
after all"
They blame me equally-more than
you. It seems that Marsh made an in
quiry into your-well, your life history
and he babbled all the gossip he
heard to them. OF course, they believe
it, not knowing you as I do. and they
misunderstood our friendship. But
can explain. and 1 shall. to Mildred.
Then I shall prove Marsh a liar. Per-
haps I can show Mr.. Wayland that he
was In the wrong. It's our only hope
What did Marsh say about me?'
asked the girl.
She was pale to the lips.
He said a lot of things that at any
other time I would have made him
swallow IN the spot. But it's only a
pleasure deferred. With your help, I'll
do it In their presence. 1 don't like to
tell you this. but the truth is vital to
US all, and I want TO arm myself"
Cherry was silent.
You may leave it to me" he said,
gently. Il will see that Marsh sets you
right"
There is nothing to set right said
the girl, YEARLY. Marsh told the
truth. 1 dare say
THE truth My Godi You don't
know what you're saying"
Yes, 1 do" She returned his look of
shocked horror with h~alf-hearted de-
fiance. You must have known who
am. Fraser knew, and he must have
told you. You knew I had followed the
mining camps; you knew I had lived
by my wits. You must have known
what people thought Of me. I cast my
lot in with the people of this country,
and I had to match my wits with those
OF every mar I met. Sometimes 1 won;
sometimes I did not. You know the
North"
81 didn't know" he said. slowly. Il
never thought wouldn't allow myself
to think"
(To BE Continued Tomorrow)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

II expected you to say that. II You
want her own words. read this With
shaking fingers. he thrust a letter be-
fore Emerson's eyes. Read til"
The young man opened the envelope,
and read, In a handwriting he knew
only too well:
Dear Boyd-The conviction has been
growing on me for some time that you
and I have made a serious mistake. II
is not necessary TO go into details-let US
spare each other hat unpleasantness.
I am familiar with all that father will
say to you. and his feelings are mine;
hence there is no necessity for further
explanations. Believe me, this is much
the simplest way. MILDRED"
Boyd crushed the note in his palm
and tossed it away carelessly.
you dictate well" he said, quietly,
''but 1 shall tell her the truth, and she
will"
ooh no, you won't. You won't see
her again. I have seen to that. Mil
dred Is engaged to Willis Marsh. It's
all settled. I warn you to keep away.
Her engagement has been announced
to all our friends on the yacht"
II tell you I won't take my dismissal
from any n but her. I shall come
aboard The Grande Dame tonight"
Mr.. Marsh and l may have some
thing to say to that"
Boyd wheeled upon Marsh with a look
that made him recoil.
IF you try to cross me. I'll strip
your back and lash you till you howl
like a dog"
Marsh's ford face went pale; his
tongue became suddenly too dry for
speech. But Wayne Wayland was not
to be cowed.
81 warn you again to keep away
from my daughter" he cried, furiously.
And 1 warn you that I shall come
aboard the yacht tonight alone"
The president of the Trust turned,
and, followed by his lieutenant, left the
room without another word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
CHAPTER XVI.

AZ "hACh n 9CUNG ~ -
@HERRY MALOTTE. coming down
to the cannery on her daily visit.
saw Willis Marsh and Mr.. Way
land leaving 1t, Wondering, she hur-
ried into the main building in search of
Boyd. The place was as busy as when
she had left 1t on the afternoon before,
and she saw that the men had bee at
work all night; many OF them were
sprawled in orners, where they had
sunk from WEAKNESS, snatching a mo
ment's rest before the boss kicked them
back to their posts. The Chinese hands
were stoically performing their tasks.
their yellow faces haggard with the
strain; at the butchering tables yester-
days crew was still Sitting, slashing,
hacking al the pile of fish that never
seemed to grow less. Some of them
were giving up. staggering away to
their hunks. while others with more
vitality had stood so long In the slime
and salt drip that their feet had
swelled, and it had become necessary
to cut Off their shoes.
Boyd was standing IN the door of the
ONCE. In q few words he told her of
Mr.. Weyiandss threat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
Choice OF a Dress.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly answer through the question
column of the Evening STAR what
would be most suitable for a 1s-yeaf-
old girl for a dress, that she could
wear to a party or for evening wear?
A dress that she could also make use
of in summer? I have dark hair, am
tall and rather stout. blu have a good
figure. Also, would you advise me to
wear my hair daily with or without a
bow? Thanking. you In advance
.- A DAILY READER.
Choose a white organdie. white-ns-
ured lawn, OF a dotted swiss. There Is
nothing more appropriate than a white
dress nor one that is more ~servfceabie.
Have 1t trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry. Al to the matter of wearing a bow
ON your hair, that ia entirely q matter
of choice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

that can be made available in num-
berless way
For q woman of medium size the
coat will require Az yards of material,
81 inches wide, 2ta yards A or az yards
81, with 1 yard of velvet for the trim
ming. For the skirt will be needed
5h yards 81, IA yards A. or 81 inches
wide for diagonal or other material
without up and down, but II there Is
figure OF nap, s yards A inches wide
will be needed. For the band on the
lower edge will be needed Ia yards of
velvet.
A May Manton pattern of the coat
No. 1858, sizes 81 to AZ bust or Of the
skirt No. ss46, sizes % to so waist. will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on re-
ceipt of ten cents each. 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, 1910-12-30
Observation-Disclosures

The girl and boy who send In the
nsatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints, a good book.
a penknife or any one of several very
f~sseinating games. If the writing Is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture of
anv prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-porg and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
only children under Id years of g
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. TO avoid delay at the p~ostoftice.
The names of the prlze-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

I shall be very grateful to you. Thank
ing you. Yours. a BUSINESS GIRL
If you have been rushed all day and
busy until the asst minute before you
go to a dance or theatre. the best way
to make yourself feel rested is to take
a hot bath. s%crubbing the flesh with a
stiff brush, to open the pores, and then
taking a cold shower. II you cannot get
the cold shower. literally dash cold
water yer the body. This brings the
blood TO the surface and acts like
magic. Then slip on a warn wrapper,
TAX half a tablespoonful of aromatic
spirits Of ammonia in a little water.
and lie down fiat on your back for If
teen minutes. You will fs1l rested and
look much better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

6S45 Sfx-Cored Skirt, % to 80 waist
Suits of rough diagonal velvet
trimmed, are among the most fashion
able that the season has to offer. This
one is chic in the extreme. The coat
lie finished with the big collar that is
SO smart in effect and SO generally be-
coming, and the skirt gives a long
and narrow effect without exaggera-
ton. Velvet on cloth is handsome as
well as fashionable, but such a suit as
this one can be made entirely Of vel
vet or velyeteen OF of cloth, self
trimmed. or indeed of any seasonable
material. The skirt car be finished
with or without g strap over the back
plat. Also a pocket car be inserted
at the right side OF the front, and
pockets OF this kind r much in use
Just now. The slight cut-away effect
on the coat Is much used, but II can
be made straight il found moro be-
coming. Altogether the design is m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
To Sweeten the Breath.

Ny Dear Margsry Doom:
Please tell me the best thing that I
oan use to sweeten the BREATH Ny
mouth has an unpleasant taste, al
though my teeth are in good order. az
I have recently been to q dentist.
Thanking you in advance. Yours very
truly. MARY.
To sweeten the breath get some char
coal tablets at the drug store and take
one three times q day. This is one Of
tho best remedies and one that Ia alb
solutely harmless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
The Gibson Girl.

1t y rather interesting to women to not the metanorphohs that tut a
few years have wrought in the Gibson girl
When first she hit the popular Fancy she was tall m muscular, with an
expression this combined naughty aloofness with a slfsufHcency tina gave
no suggestion Of the cnngng vine idea of most men.
But h was striking Her pompadour showed aImost classic ave and
in her shoulders nj hips was a freedom that prompted women to stop &C.
Ing. She wore stock collars; Sc did they. She wore tailored bouses and
duck skirts: 8 10 did they She wore low broad shoes on shapeiy feet They
wore low, broad shoes whether their fee we're shspdy or not Also they went
about particularly those of high school with chns extended eyebrows
upward lifted and lips slightly culed in what they fondly imagined was the
Gibson expression, tut which was NOR startling thar begunhng. And little
We admired her mnensely, thss stately Gibson girl, ut to save III lives
W e could not love her.. Perhaps the artist felt this for when he gave up draw
ing M went abroad, n came back 8 nd began to draw again, It a evident
that lie had left the naughty unappro aohable damsel On h other side. To-
day his ideal girl is a slip of a creature daintny perfect With a rounded, slim
figure n a delicate, pensfve face seti n a frame Of loose, sft hair. Her eyes
are paintve and her mouth Is very kissable And her nose is no the cor
temptuous organ that adorned her pred ecessors countenance but a small af-
whose tip curls Just enough 70 impress ono with it's owners sunny dis
position
She's not Sc impressive az TIL oher, but she's many times more human.
And to look It he is to wonder just wha caused ch a complete change
in the artists ideal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
THE pRlzE.WNNERs

The correct answer to last fridays
hidden letter puzzle was polar bear,
The two following children sent In the
neatest correct W and we're
awarded the prizes:
ESTHER MCDONALD, aged 70. Al
Dwight street, Jersey City (box of
paints: RALPH WENTWORTH, aged
IL, 251 High street. Newark (game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

powder. two cups milk, two tablespoons
butter, two eggs. Sift the corn meal.
salt and baking powder together.
Scald the milk and add the butter.
When the butter is melted, add the
milk TO the meal and the eggs, which
have been we'll beaten. Bake in q
deep buttered pan for a half hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
NEWS FRSHoRERS

Odd lots OF brio-a-brao are being
CLOSED out" at amazingly low prices
at Hahne & Co.'S.
B~roadcloth in a number OF the new
shades, having q very fine gloss, are
displayed prominently at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'S will be found
special values in embroidery and lace
trimmed petticoats, made OF fine cam
brio and muslin. some with close-htting
tops.
A dainty glass scent bottle, showing
a design in silver deposit. may be OBJ
tanned for a small amount at the David
Straus store.
A comprehensive display of silk petit
coats, In plain, changeable and the pop
ular Dresden effects, may be viewed at
Marshall g. Balls.
Lingerie blouses, very lacey, for wesr
with tailored suits, are moderately
priced at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
To Refresh Oneself.

DeHI MHrBtf DUUnE
Often when I come home from bust
moss and have an engagement to so
out in the evening i am so weary that
I feel almost as IL I had not strength
to dress to go. Can you suggest some
thing hat would freshen me up n
make me feel somewhat restedf II 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

One day, when Molly was about four
years old, she vas emf to feed the
pigs When she came back. she said:
THAT stun isn't ht to give to pigs"
.How do vnu know p. asked her
mother.
",Cause l tasted itig-lThe Deipeator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOOn's msil IL too
heavy 10 permit her ia write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
of paper will mot be considered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
For Frosted Feet.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Please suggest a remedy for frosted
to have mine frost bitten. ana IL Is a
source of much discomfort to me. BY
so doing you will greatly oblige. Yours
truly, WILLIAM.
AS soon as you think your feet have
been frosted battle them with rhenol
sodique twice a day. II used in time
this will prove to be effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

announced in the STAR on Friday eve
ming, January 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
Correct Measurement.

Dear Miss Doom:
Is IT correct that ones height Is the
measurement from n finger tip to
the other when the arms are extended
1 have been told so, but do not know
whether the Information Is correct.
Thanking you in advance,
INQUIRER,
Yes, your extended arms should
measure, from the tip OF II middle
finger to the tip of the other middle
finger, your exact height.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30

EMHM 80


Stewed Japricots
Hominy with cream
Kidney stew Corn bread ~
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sardfnes with lemon
Saratoga chips Mustard pickles
Baked apples Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Pea soup
Roast beef
Fried potatoes and celery
Baked macaroni with cheese
Custard pie
Coffee