davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

it," said Theodore.
why didn't he send it to the planta-
tion?" asked Virginia.
Il gave him this address" said Theo-
dore. IL stayed there too-too long
He opened the gyroscope globe, and
began running the engines lightly, set
ting the heavy little wheels spinning,
rocking the aeronef from side TO side
TO note the operation OF the balancing
devices. Preserving their ~perpendicu-
larity. as if of intelligent purpose. the
horoscopes moved the levers of the
wing-differentials which would accel-
crate the propeller-wheels of the low
cred wing and correspondingly slow
the upper. Right or left, stern or
bow, the depressed are would work
the harder, the raised part slower,
while powerful rudders cooperated,
moving like a fish's fins, even now
while the propeller rested. Theodore
was getting past an awkward refer
ence to his long stay at the plantation
by a painstaking examination OF the
brain of his air-ship.
See how it works. Virginia" he ex-
claimed. 1T knows the levers 10 be
moved, Why, if a puff starts to over
turn her. she'll strike with the lowered
wings alone like a bird. And see the
intelligence of those rudders, And that
fellow said she's turn TURTLE
Virginia gazed in admiration The
clutch had been off ten minutes. and
immovable, that one might have laid
hold of them, thinking them station
airy.
.TV - 49, ~ . IL ,..1
LONG," said he %scornfully. Why
with the globe on and the air out of
1t. they'll run a whole day after the
engines are stopped. They're the heart
and brain of my invention, Virginia
I'm proud of it,"
And MIR. Craighead doesn't get any
report of all this, What must he
think"
Il told him about it," said Theodore
proudly. 'And 1t was no time to tele-
graph apologies. 1t was a time to
work.
II won't bother YOU" said she, step
ing from the car, "any more. I give
you my word,'
He rose to follow. his foot on the
gunwale, his eyes demanding explana-
tion.
'If YOU go.p said he. 81 shall cease
vork-at once. You help me-"
''Then go back to work, uncle she
| pleaded. "Pleasei And I'll read the
rest Of poor Mr.. Craighead's tele-
grams"
She sat where he could see her by
turning his head-quite the thing as
between an a~nectionate uncle and
charming young niece. Blood is thicker
than water, thought she-oh, vastly
thickeri
The Stickleback outside. If her mex
plicable proving had to do with any
ones desire to SSsee what the air-shir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Here you see," said a voice from the
wharf, two soon-to-be-discarded
modes Of navigation-the boat dis
placing water, the aerostat float
ing in the air upheld by gas. The
hydroplane must replace the boat; the
%aeronef, the aerostat. l have made a
speciality of this. I/know. The value
of that cigar-shaped craft up there
as junk, deducted from her present
value, is the measure of Mr.. Finley
| Shayne's loss when our big show opens
it's ticket wagon. Seest thou?"
Virginia looked attentively at the
speaker, startled to hear her uncle's
name mentioned almost in his pres
ence. She saw a youngish man of
medium height, thin habit of body,
and long, thick hair, who was gazing,
with every appearance of interest, not
at the air-ship, VI at a lady of per-
haps 81 years, short, plump, admirably
gowned in a sort of reduced half
mourning, with her jolly little face
turned toward the Roc, her brown hair
tousled about her face, her prominent
little chin carrying the facial angle
forward n downward.
THAT talk will do with me-" said
she. but you're got to show papa
something besides oratory pretty soon,
or there'll be trouble. He tells me that
you and Mr.. Carson are the first ever
to sell him a gold brick: and he pro-
poses to make an example of you.
You're supposed to be in custody now"
Never mind, honey
Nov, that will do" said she,
well, I'll think it," said he. THE
tongue may be in custody with the
body, but the spirit is ~free-begad! And
my youthful Edison can't elude us
much longer. Why. he's got to make
good. If he doesn't-'
az will grasp Theodore until
/ feel his red wet throat distil
In blood through these two handsi'
That's what I'll do. Why, your father
sees in the aeronef the missing link
between the monkey of failure n the
Caucasian of success. He's satisfied
with the cinch of the Air Products
Company-and when a cinch satisfies
your respected dad. dear-I mean, of
course-why. here he is, now!"
Mr.. Waddy came down the wharf,
combing his whiskers and mustache
out in front of his nose with his fingers.
He carried a daisy, which he handed
TO the lady, who began picking off its
petals as if trying her sweetheart's
love, turning toward the younger man
an incurved back. up and down which
ran a row of buttons, from the neck to
the bottom of the shepely waist. AS
Harrod's boat glided within arms
length of the wharf, the lift descended
from the sirship, filling Virginia with
terror.
81 don't thlnk I'll get you another
posy, Caroline said the old man.
"Pickin' it to bits like that!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
NEW coLoRs.


Some of the newest shades have ex-
ceedingly odd names. There is pleas
ant displayed in a number Of tones,
from pale reddish brown 10 a brown so
deep it is almost black; ashes Of vio-
lets. a cclor of dull. faded purple; kings
blue. a cold Japanese-looking shade;
blonde, a yellowish shade toning to
brown; argent, a gray-like. dun silver;
drake. a blush green that is attractive.
and a pale green called almond that
blondes of a delicate tnot eolorless)
type find becoming. c~hantecler is a
| rich, deep pink, almost red
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

FOR TAILORED SUITS.


Tussah, pongee and Arab silks are
excellent for tailored suits. Splendid
models are created of new blues, grays
and tans. In this list of materials one
finds the excellent black and white va
~rieties, SO stunning in numerous spring
models. A charming dress of white
linen is embroidered in two tones Of
Alice blue. The edges of collar. sleeve,
cuffs and belt were embroidered TO a
depth of two inches. with points well
filed out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
THE Sill ENCE CLOTH.


Do not hem a heavy silence cloth for
the dining-roon table, as it is apt to
make a ridge under the tablecloth.
Buttonhole the cut edges instead with
white darning cotton. If one wishes to
have the cloth just the size of the usual
dining-table, extra pieces may be cut
and buttonhole stitched the size of the
extra table leaves, to be used when
ever required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
WORTH CLIPPING.
Observation-Disclosures

The easiest way to blacken a stove is
a half inches wide, and a tin or jar
large enough to receive the brush for
the backing. Apply the backing to
the stove as you would paint, using a
newspaper to polish with. In this way
the hands do not come in contact with
the backing during the whole opera
ton, and does away with unsightly
cloths and brushes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

would do, was not to have long to
wait. While Virginia read the tele-
grams, Theodore. whose genius and
strength were fast winning her rather
fearful respect, was replacing the
vacuum globe over the horoscopes.
The next message was addressed 10
General Theodo' Carson. NJ. A. and
ran: IA Gods name, sweet knight,
discover. Art asset or liability? An
swer yes or no."
Then came one addressed To Pal
metto Beach. "or somewhere it is
hoped and seemed to be regarded by
Craighead as very important. MY
luck hath turned. It is Craig
head Felix now" said he.
Il could fall in a well and come up
bearing the jewel of the tutelary toad
in my nose. Have found a gang Of
grafters organized TO get us grants in
no time; will cinch New York by Fri
day: Chicago already hemmed in. New
Thought: fee of roads in
everywhere. VIII secure title except fer
road purposes. 'Tis ever sweet TO see
the engineer hoist BY his own petard.
Monopoly. we delve beneath thee.
Shayne. thy sun sets apace, To your
tents, @ Israel, Whoop, Whoopi
Whoopee, We've got EN-. we've got
emf Csroline's dad ready to bust all
eight banks to back scheme. You must
make good, Theodore. The Dread Sis
ters of the thread and shears never
done nobody the dirt they'd do me to-
let YOU turn me down. Answer. for
the sake of divine pity. just one
leetle teeney peep,-Napoleon Bona
parte Miltiades C~raighead."
What does he mean asked Vir-
GINA. by all this about grants. high
ways and fee simple? It's awfully
queer
Il dent know" replied Carson.
Some visionary thing"
And who is Caroline?" asked vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Graybill. Mr. waddy's daugh-
ter. Now. listen. Virginia, and watch
She's ready to try"
He threw in the clutch, and the
wings began whirring like great buzzes,
blowing the sand off the floor into the
farthest corners and setting light
things flying in the tremendous cur
rents of air. so hat Virginia chung 10
her hat, wound her skirts about her
legs and sat on them. in the cage OF a
domesticated tornado. Faster and
faster the wing-sections whirled until
the aeronef strained upward on her
lashings like a FESTIVE horse. Theodore
tipped a lever and she lesped forward.
stretching the ropes at angle of forty
degrees; hi reversed it, and she Stacked
backward, as might an eagle repulsed
by a foe. Virginia swung her hat and
shouted.
pull the line on the end of that
wing said he. and see II YOU can tip
her. Pull"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
y NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
AunTMATrY5MEnu
rMaY1 - @l
Observation-Disclosures


SteWed figs
Graham mush with cream
Crisped bacon Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn fritters Peach marmalade
Celery
Rice pudding Cocoa
DINNER
Rcuillon
Chicken pie Boiled rice
Endive salad
Sweet potatoes Spinach
Rhubarb pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
CHAPTER II.
able and Unstable Equilibrium

WH ns1 Sars fs saE st captain M5i 01 Hsp,
" rod for bringing Virginia
Suarez and Mrs. Stott into camp, was
sternly repressed. The ladies were
made sole owners of the cabin, n the
men slept with the aeronef by night,
while by day Captain Harrod stood by
to aid Theodore, slipping away to the
top of the dunes at times to scan the
ofing for the slimy-nosed ~Stiekleback,
inexplicably reappearing. with her oval
deck lust awash, her thin, semi-invisi-
BILE periscope in air. Having arranged
with Reagan for a cessation of the
~contraband business until the aeronef
was off the stocks. the captain was
worried. re waved the Ch%autauqua
salute one day. ~whereupon the sub
marine sounded like a CALLED rorqual.
The captains ingenuity was not equal
to the task of developing a theory to
account for her presence or her alarm
Perhaps she was not the Stickleback;
but if not, why was she proving
about? And why was she frightened
at the old signal?
SO the superintendent of the work,
the talking of aeronautics TO Theodore
and inspiring him to greater applica-
ton, fell to Virginia; for Mrs. Stott was
studying shells. Carson suddenly be-
came possessed of an unrelnitting
energy that commanded Virginia's adj
miration; but if she wandered away
for a little while, the sound of his tools
ceased, and he anne looking for her.
AS he told her again Of his struggles,
his experiments, his falling into the
garden of DIR. Witherspoon, his meeting
with Craighead, the financial enlist
ment of MIR. Waddy. and Of the puz-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
KEEP THE SALTBAGS.

Don't throw away the salt bass--they
are available for many purposes. Wash
them clean, dry them and lay them in
one of the pantry drawers as soon as
they are emptied. Some of the bags
may be ripped open. and the thin ma
terial may be found Just the thing 10
lay over a mustard poultice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

Take two full-grown chickens. or
more if small. d~isjoint them. cut back
bone, etc, small as convenient. Boil
them with few slices of salt pork in
water enough to cover them, let boil
quite tender, then take out breast bone.
After they boil and scum is taken off,
put in a little onion cut very fine-net
enough to taste distinctly, just enough
to flavor a little; rub some parsley very
fine when dry, or cut fine when green
this gives pleasant flavor. Season well
with pepper and salt. and few ounces
good fresh butter. When all is cooked
well, have liquid enough to cover
chicken. then beat two eggs and stir
In some sweet cream. Line fvc-quart
pan with crust made like soda biscuit,
only more shortening, put in chicken
and liquid, over with crust same as
lining. Bake till crust is done, and you
will have a good chicken pie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
Over=C Courteous.

HDD pr Miss Doom:
*&%fhe other evening I went out with
ia young gentleman for the first time.
EWhen T returned home he paid my fare.
g Flor this l thanked him, and my girl
= friend who was with me laughed and
Z made fan of me, Kindly inform me
it was proper to thank him..
- PERPLEXED.
III If you went out with the young man
&Sou were his guest and it was part of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

the conventions for him to meet all ex-
penses. 1t would have been quite a
different matter if you had met him
Unexpectedly and he paid our fare;
then it would have been proper for you
to thank him. Your friend was not
very kind to laugh at you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
A N E SUGGESTION.

The soiled lace yoke OF a dress need
not generally be removed TO ~
cleaned. A plan which usually restores
its pristine freshness is to rub powdered
starch into the lace. let it lie some
hours and then brush it out. The starch
absorfs both grease and dust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
NEWS Top SHOPPERS
|G

Dainty sheer materials, such as
Powered mulls, organizes. swisses or
batistes are shown in infinite variety at
L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Ready-made pillow slips in colored
lawns, finished with plated rufles, are
specially priced at Hahne & Co.'S.
Bargains in every department of L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S await the shrewd buyer
during the anniversary sale, which is
being conducted this week.
Curtain swiss, t~hirty-six inches wide,
in fancy figured and dotted designs,
is offered at the David Straus store.
Straw braid in all the desirable
shades, handy for the home milliner,
are reasonably priced at Lissner's.
Women's tailored linen b~louses, with
pleated or plain fronts, may be viewed
at Marshall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
THE MENU RECIPES.
Rbubarh Dainty.

Fill a buttered pudding dish full of
rhubarb stewed and sweetened to taste;
then make a batter with the follow
ing: Take one acupful of flour. four
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one table
spoonful of butter or lard. Mix one
.t~easpoonful of baking powder with the
flour and sugar. Rub In the butter with
the tips of the fingers; add one well
beaten egg. and as much milk as will
make a stiff batter. Pour the batter
evenly over the rhubarb and bake til
ready in a moderate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
/ Playground Teacher.

aDear Hiss Doom:
a Kindly advise me what steps to take
to become a playground teacher or a
.Ssummer school teacher. l am a
. parochial school teacher. W. V. 7.
Apply to Isaac ~Lowenstein, secretary
to the superintendent of the Board of
Education, at the City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
AN EFFECTIVE MODEL.

A beautiful hat seen recently was a
large rather fiat shape of pure white
coarse dull straw trimmed with masses
of white braided wheat and knots OF
black velvet. The underbrim was faced
smoothly with the black velvet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
CLEANING SILVER.

To clean furnished silver, apply kero-
sene with either a brush or soft cloth.
then rinse the silver in scalding water.
The most furnished pieces thus take on
a beautiful lustre. There is no white
powder to remain in the creases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
announced in the STAR on Wednesda.
evening, April 10.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle, which was Archi-
tect. The two childrel who sent in the
neatest answers and were awarded
prizes were as follows:
HILDA PHEIFER, aged 10, SO Ann
street, Newark (book); SAM STEIN,
aged 10, 80 West street, Newark open
knife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
WHAT STORY is ILLUSTRATED HEREa

The girl and boy 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 viii be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish. the picture of
any prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
ONLY children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
Mace a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postoffice.
The names of the p~rize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06
A Persistent Lover.


Miss NJ. Doom.
l have been going with a young lady
for eight months. We are both %
years of age. Somebody told her a
falsehood about me, and lately she is
always with another young man. I
nave tried to see what the trouble was,
but with no result. She smiles and
talks to me, but not as formerly. Kind
ly inform me what to do.
PUZZLED.
Your statement that you have been
going with a young lady is vague
and meaningless. If YOU are not en-
gagged to her you have no claim on her
whatever, and she is privileged to de-
vote her time to whom she p~leases. 1t
is evident that the girl is not very fond
of you, or she would be willing to listen
to you. I would advise you to forget
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail il ton
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, 1910-04-06

they were so very good in he beginning.
e The won who is continually investing in cheap materials, nearpumes
Ad imitation iewery, is first cousinto the famous Flora McFnmsey. No mat
Ter hw much is purchased, she has nothing to wear"
"A Dressing Table Tragedy. =
& A Yonkers woman may lose the sight of her right eye becaus Of haste
IN curling her hair with "a iron. ~
8 The accident happened yesterday She was dressing her hair hastily in
order to catch a train, when the irn slipped am its point struck the iris
III her right eye When the doctor ca m he vas non-commttal a o what
The result would be.
Il Since women first learned the powe r OF beauty. they have suffered for
Reautys sake, Nothing in the way of torture has sheen deemed too great II
p reward "a promised lin the way of added charms.
~ Curling the hair is but a very mod ratem method Of trying to improve upon
nature. compared to the extremet treat ments for complexion and figure that
many women have endured. One can use the iron with little risk, save that
II singing the hair, or letting the iron slip, al did the Yokers woman.
n There is also another way of curlin ing e
81 At night a woman does up her air in curriers', which always manage to
IN n or two hairs exceedingly ght.
mi Also they form hard, relentless k ndbs that efectuaHy prevent the
~ auty-seeker from getting a compile tie rest. which is far more important
II a beautifert than curly locks So it seems hat he iron is far the better
NJ the W methods.
& But never cur your hir when you are in a hurry.
@<~~ & &~N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

q EDITED By -
"a ELENESTANI.EyCARPIC

r r OW much better dressed is the woman who has
II few clothes. but good ones, than she whose ward
robe is replete with garments of the shoddy
variety.
The former knows how to buy. She learned long ago
that the only true economy consisted in buying the best,
were needed, to choose the finest quality, rather than
something just as good" even If said choosing entailed
a little scraping and pinching in other quarters.
She confines herself to two or three eolors. and always
looks well. If hot able to buy p1umes and expensive flow
ers and foliage, she appears almost always in modish
hats of the tailored variety. Her shoes look well, even
after they've undergone the process of half-sohng, because
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-06

sre Ne cr-..---e r.me.xa~.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-04
Aldermen Elevated.

The following aldermen were soon
seated on the platform: Ambrose, Me-
Cormick. Crawford, Corbett. Finley.
wilkinson and Broman. Calls for the
mayor brought no response and peo-
pie began to wonder about the ex-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-04

Continued on Page Four.)